Martin Spence is Associate Professor of History at Cornerstone University in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He is writing for us this weekend at the Annual Meeting of the American Historical Association (and related organizations) in New York City. Enjoy his latest post. –JF...
Martin Spence is Associate Professor of History at Cornerstone University in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He is writing for us this weekend at the Annual Meeting of the American Historical Association in New York City. Enjoy his latest post. –JF “Blood”...
Martin Spence is Associate Professor of History at Cornerstone University in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He is writing for us this weekend at the Annual Meeting of the American Historical Association in New York City. Enjoy his latest post. –JF The...
Martin Spence is Associate Professor of History at Cornerstone University in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He is writing for us this weekend at the Annual Meeting of the American Historical Association in New York City. Enjoy! –JF It may be January...
My colleague Devon Manzullo-Thomas took this picture and tweeted it. Thanks Devon! And thanks to readers of The Way of Improvement Leads Home for pre-ordering! If you haven’t pre-ordered yet, you can do so here at 21% off. The good...
We are very happy to have Brantley Gasaway writing for The Way of Improvement Leads Home from the annual meeting of the American Historical Association. In this report, Gasaway reflects on a session at the American Society of Church History,...
Today I received this form letter from Candy Gunther Brown, the incoming President of the American Society of Church History (ASCH). In 2018 the ASCH will hold its Winter meeting alongside the annual meeting of the American Historical Association (AHA) in...
I Storified my tweets here....
Cathedral of St. Paul, St. Paul, Minnesota Michael Limberg, a graduate student at the University of Connecticut and a seasoned correspondent for The Way of Improvement Leads Home (check out his posts from the 2015 meeting of the American Historical Association), is in Minneapolis this...
Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank–Minneapolis Michael Limberg, a graduate student at the University of Connecticut and a seasoned correspondent for The Way of Improvement Leads Home (check out his posts from the 2015 meeting of the American Historical Association), is […]
Those of you who have been following our coverage of the annual meetings of the American Historical Association and the American Society of Church History (ASCH) are familiar with Mandy McMichael. You can read here previous posts here.Mandy is a...
Here are the articles from the June 2014 issue of Church History: Robert McEachnie, “A History of Heresy Past: The Sermons of Chromatius of Aquileia.” Allson More, “Institutionalizing Penitential Life in Later Medieval and Early Modern Europe: Third Orders, Rules, and […]
If you missed any of the great panels at this year’s American Society of Church History winter meeting, I would encourage you to check out the conference’s live blog. A lot of great stuff here. The only problem is that […]
The American Society of Church History (ASCH) and the Ecclesiastical History Society in Britain (EHS) will be holding a special joint meeting, Thursday to Saturday, April 3-5, 2014, in Oxford, England. The primary theme of the conference is Migration and Mission […]
The program for the Winter Meeting of the ASCH is out and it abounds with interesting and provocative sessions. I wish I could go to them all. I am looking forward to joining Anna Lawrence, Christopher Jones, Katherine Carte Engel, […]
If you want to present a paper at the Winter meeting of the American Society of Church History in Washington D.C. there are two deadlines to consider: February 15, 2013: For joint AHA/ASCH session proposals. (These need to be submitted […]
I did not get to attend much of the annual meeting of the American Society of Church History this past weekend in New Orleans. I did manage, however, to slip in for Laurie Maffly-Kipp’s presidential address on Saturday night and […]
This evening I crashed the American Society for Church History meeting to hear Laurie Maffly-Kipp of the University of North Carolina deliver her presidential address: “The Burden of Church History.” Here are most of my tweets. I hope Dr. Maffly-Kipp […]
