💗 Tadapox, tadalafil with dapoxetine, 20/60mg side effects ↣ 💘 www.USPharm.ORG ☭⚡ ↞. cheap online pharmacy✎:Tadapox Tablet : Price, tadapox 80mg,tadapox 100mg,tadalafil + dapoxetine 40mg/60mg | Search Results | RHS

Privacy & cookies

The Royal Historical Society

Privacy and Data Protection

Updated 7 May 2020

Introduction

The Royal Historical Society is a company incorporated in England and Wales with the registered charity number 206888, whose registered office is: University College London, Gower Street, London, WC1E 6BT.

The Royal Historical Society is committed to upholding and respecting your privacy. This policy explains how we use the personal data that we collect for the purpose of administering our membership categories, funding schemes and prizes.

Please read this information carefully.

How to Contact Us

If you have any questions about the Royal Historical Society’s privacy policy, the data we hold on you, the length for which we hold data, or you would like to exercise one of your data protection rights, please do not hesitate to contact us FAO the Executive Secretary.

Email: enquiries@royalhistsoc.org
Telephone: +44 (0)20 3821 5311
Post: The Royal Historical Society, University College London, Gower Street, London WC1E 6BT

Changes to this privacy policy

We regularly review this policy. Any updates will be made on this web page. This privacy policy was last updated on 1 May 2020.

Why do we collect personal data?

Personal data refers to the any information relating to you that enables you to be identified either directly or indirectly. In the United Kingdom, the use of personal data is regulated by the Data Protection Act (2018).

The Royal Historical Society relies on the lawful basis of our processing of personal data being necessary for the purposes of our legitimate interests.

The Royal Historical Society collects and processes your data so that we can:

administer our schemes for membership, fellowship or funding, and manage this membership for its duration;
administer prizes and events and carry out other initiatives organised solely or partly by the RHS;
work with authors to develop publications;
appoint to honorary, paid and voluntary positions within the RHS;
email you with information about RHS activities, events and notices and opportunities that we think will be of interest;
maintain our historical archives for the purpose of historical research;
carry out our stated mission to represent, promote, advocate for and support the historical community;

Special Category Data

Through our online applications system we collect special category data within the lawful basis of legitimate interest under the condition of explicit consent. Any personal data coming within special category data (e.g. relating to gender, age, disability, racial or ethnic origin) will only be used for the purposes of monitoring diversity and equality. It will be stored confidentially and any analysis will be undertaken anonymously and with disaggregated data.

If you wish to withdraw your consent for the Royal Historical Society to hold special category data about you, please do not hesitate to contact the Executive Secretary.

How do we collect Personal Data?

The Royal Historical Society collects and processes personal data in the following main ways:

Information automatically collected about visitors through our websites. This includes:

IP address;
Web browser type and version;
Operating system;
A list of URLs starting with a referring site, your activity on this Website, and the site you exit to.

Data provided directly by individuals such as when you:

register with our online submission system, submit an application for, and/or are elected to, one of our membership categories;
register online to apply for one of our funding schemes;
are entered for one of our prize competitions;
nominate either yourself or a colleague to a position within the RHS;
propose or accept an invitation to publish with us;
contact us via our email, website or social media channels;
register for or take part in an event hosted solely or in part by us, whether online or in person.

The personal data we collect commonly includes:

name
contact information including email, postal address, and phone number
institutional affiliation and status
“special categories of data” including information about gender, age, ethnicity, religion may be requested with your explicit consent for equalities monitoring purposes.

Who do we share personal data with?

The Royal Historical Society will not sell any personal data to third parties.

The Royal Historical Society will only share personal data with third-parties who

supply the online systems that are used for the purposes of administering our services.
are involved directly in the running of RHS activities including working groups, prize committees and assessing funding applications.

Basic factual information (such as name, institutional affiliation, membership of any committees, Council or working groups may be made publicly available on our website for reasons including:

accuracy of meeting minutes and published reports;
notices of publications, prizes and grant awards;
records of events and other conferences that we host may also include the names of those attending;
providing authorial credit.

Transfers of personal information outside the UK

Data which we collect from you may be stored or processed in and transferred to countries outside of the area covered by EU GDPR legislation, for example if our servers or service providers are located in a country outside this area. If personal data is transferred in this way, we will aim to ensure that your privacy rights continue to be protected as outlined in this privacy policy e.g. through the receipt of a written guarantee of GDPR compliance.

How long do we store personal data for?

Data security is of great importance to the Royal Historical Society, and to protect your data we have put in place suitable physical, electronic and managerial safeguarding procedures. We store personal data for different amounts of time, depending on the purpose:

In the case of data provided in the course of administering membership and fellowship, the Royal Historical Society will keep your data for as long as you remain a Member or Fellow.
Basic personal data (such as name, date of birth and contact details) from funding applications and unsuccessful nominations will be kept in order to confirm eligibility for future funding scheme applications.
Data that is necessary for financial audit purposes will be kept for 7 years.
When personal data is collected for other specific purposes (e.g. participation in an event, survey or temporary funding scheme) we will provide clear confirmation of the data retention period at the point the data is collected.

What are your Data Protection Rights?

The Royal Historical Society would like to make sure you are fully aware of all of your data protection rights. You are entitled to the following rights in relation to the data that we hold about you:

The right to access– You have the right to request copies of your personal data. We may charge you a small fee for this service.
The right to rectification– You have the right to request that we correct any information you believe is inaccurate. You also have the right to request that we complete any information you believe is incomplete.
The right to erasure– You have the right to request that we erase your personal data, under certain conditions.
The right to restrict processing– You have the right to request that we restrict the processing of your personal data, under certain conditions.
The right to object to processing– You have the right to object to our processing of your personal data, under certain conditions.
The right to data portability– You have the right to request that we transfer the data that we have collected to another organization, or directly to you, under certain conditions.

If you make a request within these rights, we have one month to respond to you. If you would like to exercise any of these rights, please contact the Executive Secretary of the RHS by:

Email: enquiries@royalhistsoc.org
Telephone: +44 (0)20 7387 7532
Post: The Royal Historical Society, University College London, Gower Street, London WC1E 6BT (please note that during the exceptional circumstances of COVID-19 we are not currenttly able to access the RHS offices)

Password Access

If password access is required to access certain parts of the Website, you are responsible for keeping this password confidential.

Cookies

Cookies are text files placed on your computer to collect standard Internet log information and visitor behaviour information. When you visit our websites, we may collect information from you automatically through cookies or similar technology. For further information, visit allaboutcookies.org. The Royal Historical Society may use cookies to:

Keep you signed in
Understanding how you use our website
Improve your experience of using the Website and to improve our range of services. Before the Website places Cookies on your computer, you will be presented with a message bar requesting your consent to set those Cookies.

You can set your internet browser to not accept cookies; however certain features of the Website may not function fully or as intended.

Marketing

The Royal Historical Society would like to send you information about our services, events and publications that we think you might like. If you agree or register on our websites to receive these emails from us, you have the right at any time to stop us from contacting you for these purposes.

If you no longer wish to be contacted for these purposes please contact the Executive Secretary by email at enquiries@royalhistsoc.org.

Privacy policies of other websites

The Royal Historical Society websites contain links to other websites. Our privacy policy applies only to our websites, so if you click on a link to another website, you should read their privacy policy.

How to lodge a complaint with the appropriate authority

Should you wish to report a complaint with respect to this privacy policy or if you feel that the Royal Historical Society has not addressed your concern in a satisfactory manner, you may contact the Information Commissioner’s Office via their website: https://ico.org.uk/global/contact-us/.

Ukrainian Scholars at Risk: Fellowships in History and Slavonic and East European Studies

Fellowships and Fundraising

On 23 March 2022, the Royal Historical Society (RHS), British Association for Slavonic and East European Studies (BASEES) and Past and Present Society (P&P) are offering funding towards three short-term fellowships (minimum 3 months) at higher education institutions in the UK, European Union or elsewhere in continental Europe to provide a place of academic refuge for three scholars from Ukraine.

From 29 March, we are delighted to be joined by the Ecclesiastical History Society (EHS) which is funding a fourth fellowship to provide a place of academic refuge for a scholar from Ukraine active in the study of the history of Christianity.

From 13 April, the German History Society (GHS) has announced funding for a fifth fellowship to support a Ukrainian researcher working on the history of Germany and the German-speaking world in the broadest sense. We are very grateful for the GHS’s involvement and provision of an additional placement.

The RHS and BASEES are also fundraising to provide additional fellowships.

Each grant is worth £5,000 (€6,000) to the Fellow and must be matched by equivalent funds AND / OR in-kind assistance from the host institution (for example, travel, accommodation, meals, office space and IT support, plus insurance) of a financial sum equivalent to £5,000 (€6,000) grant for a minimum duration of three months, to begin as soon as possible.

To best support Ukrainian scholars at risk, we also welcome applications from host institutions willing to offer more than match-funding, whether as a financial sum or in-kind assistance.

Two grants (funded by the RHS and P&P) will be reserved for Ukrainian scholars displaced by the Russian invasion who are undertaking historical research in the broadest sense. A third grant (funded by the EHS) will support a Ukrainian scholar of the history of Christianity.

One grant (funded by BASEES) will be for any displaced Ukrainian scholar in the field of Slavonic and East European studies. Host institutions can offer these fellowships to PhD candidates, Early Career and established scholars.

How to make an application

The host institution names a scholar at risk who will be designated an RHS/BASEES/P&P/EHS/GHS Fellow.
The host institution will support the integration of the Fellow into the local academic community.
The host institution will appoint a designated mentor to support the Fellow.
The host institution will support the Fellow in drafting and submitting applications for long-term funding and/or more permanent academic positions at the host or another HE institution.
The host institution will match-fund each Fellowship via a direct payment to the Fellow; and/or provide an equivalent in-kind contribution (comprising accommodation, meals etc.)
In addition, the host institution will provide the Fellow with library, internet, and research resource access, and health insurance, as well as visa support if applicable.
The length of the fellowship is a minimum of three months.

Applications from the host institution must be submitted via the RHS’s online application system.

The closing date for applications from host institutions was Wednesday 20 April 2022, however applications for the Fellowship on the History of Germany and the German Speaking World now closes on Monday 9 May 2022.

The following information will be required:

information on the support provided by the hosting institution, including intended dates of the fellowship

In addition, the application requires information regarding:

EITHER a description of the situation of the proposed Fellow, and short CVs for both the proposed Fellow and the designated mentor.
OR a description of the proposed recruitment process, including time-lines. Please note that funds are paid to Fellows, not institutions, therefore funds will only be released once the institution has successfully appointed a fellow.

Make an application vis the RHS applications portal.

Successful host institutions will be notified as soon as possible after the closing date of Weds 20 April. Questions about the application process may be sent to: administration@royalhistsoc.org.

Fundraising for additional Ukraine fellowships

The RHS and BASEES are also fundraising to increase the number of grants available via a JustGiving page https://www.justgiving.com/campaign/baseesandrhsSARfellowships

Additional funds raised will support extra fellowships. We will announce these to interested universities as soon as the funding for one or more additional fellowship becomes available.

We also welcome involvement from other learned societies / organisations in the historical and social sciences who wish to partner on future Ukraine fellowship grants. Those wishing to do so may contribute via the RHS/BASEES JustGiving page or contact the Society’s CEO: adam.hughes@royalhistsoc.org.

Thank you, in advance, for any contribution you are able to make.

Website terms of service

The Terms and Conditions were last updated on 21 July 2021

1. Introduction

These Terms and conditions apply to this website and to the transactions related to our products and services. You may be bound by additional contracts related to your relationship with us or any products or services that you receive from us. If any provisions of the additional contracts conflict with any provisions of these Terms, the provisions of these additional contracts will control and prevail.

2. Binding

By registering with, accessing, or otherwise using this website, you hereby agree to be bound by these Terms and conditions set forth below. The mere use of this website implies the knowledge and acceptance of these Terms and conditions. In some particular cases, we can also ask you to explicitly agree.

3. Intellectual property

We or our licensors own and control all of the copyright and other intellectual property rights in the website and the data, information, and other resources displayed by or accessible within the website.

3.1 All the rights are reserved

Unless specific content dictates otherwise, you are not granted a license or any other right under Copyright, Trademark, Patent, or other Intellectual Property Rights. This means that you will not use, copy, reproduce, perform, display, distribute, embed into any electronic medium, alter, reverse engineer, decompile, transfer, download, transmit, monetize, sell, market, or commercialize any resources on this website in any form, without our prior written permission, except and only insofar as otherwise stipulated in regulations of mandatory law (such as the right to quote).

4. Newsletter

Notwithstanding the foregoing, you may forward our newsletter in the electronic form to others who may be interested in visiting our website.

5. Third-party property

Our website may include hyperlinks or other references to other party’s websites. We do not monitor or review the content of other party’s websites which are linked to from this website. Products or services offered by other websites shall be subject to the applicable Terms and Conditions of those third parties. Opinions expressed or material appearing on those websites are not necessarily shared or endorsed by us.

We will not be responsible for any privacy practices or content of these sites. You bear all risks associated with the use of these websites and any related third-party services. We will not accept any responsibility for any loss or damage in whatever manner, however caused, resulting from your disclosure to third parties of personal information.

6. Responsible use

By visiting our website, you agree to use it only for the purposes intended and as permitted by these Terms, any additional contracts with us, and applicable laws, regulations, and generally accepted online practices and industry guidelines. You must not use our website or services to use, publish or distribute any material which consists of (or is linked to) malicious computer software; use data collected from our website for any direct marketing activity, or conduct any systematic or automated data collection activities on or in relation to our website.

Engaging in any activity that causes, or may cause, damage to the website or that interferes with the performance, availability, or accessibility of the website is strictly prohibited.

7. Registration

You may register for an account with our website. During this process, you may be required to choose a password. You are responsible for maintaining the confidentiality of passwords and account information and agree not to share your passwords, account information, or secured access to our website or services with any other person. You must not allow any other person to use your account to access the website because you are responsible for all activities that occur through the use of your passwords or accounts. You must notify us immediately if you become aware of any disclosure of your password.

After account termination, you will not attempt to register a new account without our permission.

8. Idea submission

Do not submit any ideas, inventions, works of authorship, or other information that can be considered your own intellectual property that you would like to present to us unless we have first signed an agreement regarding the intellectual property or a non-disclosure agreement. If you disclose it to us absent such written agreement, you grant to us a worldwide, irrevocable, non-exclusive, royalty-free license to use, reproduce, store, adapt, publish, translate and distribute your content in any existing or future media.

9. Termination of use

We may, in our sole discretion, at any time modify or discontinue access to, temporarily or permanently, the website or any Service thereon. You agree that we will not be liable to you or any third party for any such modification, suspension or discontinuance of your access to, or use of, the website or any content that you may have shared on the website. You will not be entitled to any compensation or other payment, even if certain features, settings, and/or any Content you have contributed or have come to rely on, are permanently lost. You must not circumvent or bypass, or attempt to circumvent or bypass, any access restriction measures on our website.

10. Warranties and liability

Nothing in this section will limit or exclude any warranty implied by law that it would be unlawful to limit or to exclude. This website and all content on the website are provided on an “as is” and “as available” basis and may include inaccuracies or typographical errors. We expressly disclaim all warranties of any kind, whether express or implied, as to the availability, accuracy, or completeness of the Content. We make no warranty that:

this website or our content will meet your requirements;
this website will be available on an uninterrupted, timely, secure, or error-free basis.

Nothing on this website constitutes or is meant to constitute, legal, financial or medical advice of any kind. If you require advice you should consult an appropriate professional.

The following provisions of this section will apply to the maximum extent permitted by applicable law and will not limit or exclude our liability in respect of any matter which it would be unlawful or illegal for us to limit or to exclude our liability. In no event will we be liable for any direct or indirect damages (including any damages for loss of profits or revenue, loss or corruption of data, software or database, or loss of or harm to property or data) incurred by you or any third party, arising from your access to, or use of, our website.

Except to the extent any additional contract expressly states otherwise, our maximum liability to you for all damages arising out of or related to the website or any products and services marketed or sold through the website, regardless of the form of legal action that imposes liability (whether in contract, equity, negligence, intended conduct, tort or otherwise) will be limited to the total price that you paid to us to purchase such products or services or use the website. Such limit will apply in the aggregate to all of your claims, actions and causes of action of every kind and nature.

11. Privacy

To access our website and/or services, you may be required to provide certain information about yourself as part of the registration process. You agree that any information you provide will always be accurate, correct, and up to date.

We have developed a policy to address any privacy concerns you may have. For more information, please see our Privacy Statement and our Cookie Policy.

12. Export restrictions / Legal compliance

Access to the website from territories or countries where the Content or purchase of the products or Services sold on the website is illegal is prohibited. You may not use this website in violation of export laws and regulations of United Kingdom.

13. Assignment

You may not assign, transfer or sub-contract any of your rights and/or obligations under these Terms and conditions, in whole or in part, to any third party without our prior written consent. Any purported assignment in violation of this Section will be null and void.

14. Breaches of these Terms and conditions

Without prejudice to our other rights under these Terms and Conditions, if you breach these Terms and Conditions in any way, we may take such action as we deem appropriate to deal with the breach, including temporarily or permanently suspending your access to the website, contacting your internet service provider to request that they block your access to the website, and/or commence legal action against you.

15. Indemnification

You agree to indemnify, defend and hold us harmless, from and against any and all claims, liabilities, damages, losses and expenses, relating to your violation of these Terms and conditions, and applicable laws, including intellectual property rights and privacy rights. You will promptly reimburse us for our damages, losses, costs and expenses relating to or arising out of such claims.

16. Waiver

Failure to enforce any of the provisions set out in these Terms and Conditions and any Agreement, or failure to exercise any option to terminate, shall not be construed as waiver of such provisions and shall not affect the validity of these Terms and Conditions or of any Agreement or any part thereof, or the right thereafter to enforce each and every provision.

17. Language

These Terms and Conditions will be interpreted and construed exclusively in English. All notices and correspondence will be written exclusively in that language.

18. Entire agreement

These Terms and Conditions, together with our privacy statement and cookie policy, constitute the entire agreement between you and Royal Historical Society in relation to your use of this website.

19. Updating of these Terms and conditions

We may update these Terms and Conditions from time to time. It is your obligation to periodically check these Terms and Conditions for changes or updates. The date provided at the beginning of these Terms and Conditions is the latest revision date. Changes to these Terms and Conditions will become effective upon such changes being posted to this website. Your continued use of this website following the posting of changes or updates will be considered notice of your acceptance to abide by and be bound by these Terms and Conditions.

20. Choice of Law and Jurisdiction

These Terms and Conditions shall be governed by the laws of United Kingdom. Any disputes relating to these Terms and Conditions shall be subject to the jurisdiction of the courts of United Kingdom. If any part or provision of these Terms and Conditions is found by a court or other authority to be invalid and/or unenforceable under applicable law, such part or provision will be modified, deleted and/or enforced to the maximum extent permissible so as to give effect to the intent of these Terms and Conditions. The other provisions will not be affected.

21. Contact information

This website is owned and operated by Royal Historical Society.

You may contact us regarding these Terms and Conditions through our contact page.

22. Download

You can also download our Terms and Conditions as a PDF.

BALH ‘Meanwhile Nearby’ historical resource – call for contributors

BALH is currently in discussions with education experts at the University of Reading to develop an exciting new education resource for local history, and we are reaching out to our members and member societies for your help and expertise.

‘Meanwhile Nearby’ is a fantastic resource that allows teachers to bring more local history into the classroom, by getting pupils to research (and then discuss in class) local history that was happening at the same time as the topics that they are studying in their taught curriculum. BALH is now teaming up with this project, to provide expertise and support for teachers across the country.

To accomplish this, we are looking for volunteers from amongst our members to help to identify stories and locate resources which could be used to build a ‘Meanwhile Nearby…’ resource.

A list of potential projects has already been identified, and we are looking for contributions in the following areas:

– London in the Industrial Revolution (particularly the Clapham area)

– The impact of the Industrial Revolution in the Cotswolds

– The slave trade and local landowners in Northumberland

– Working women in Derry (NI) in the Industrial Revolution.

This resource will be hosted on BALH’s new educational resources web section and used by teachers across the country.

If you feel you might be able to help BALH in this exciting new collaboration

Please get in touch with Claire Kennan at digital@balh.org.uk

More information and example resources can be found at https://meanwhileelsewhereinhistory.wordpress.com/meanwhile-nearby/

We look forward to hearing from you!!

https://www.balh.org.uk/

Bowl with Enthroned Figure and Horsemen late 12th–early 13th century, Iran, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, public domain

Society elects 246 new Fellows, Associate Fellows, Members and Postgraduate Members

At its latest meeting on 4 February 2022, the RHS Council elected 55 Fellows, 52 Associate Fellows, 46 Members and 93 Postgraduate Members, a total of 246 people newly associated with the Society. We welcome them all.

The majority of the new Fellows hold academic appointments at universities, specialising in a very wide range of fields; but also include oral historians, geologists, teachers, journalists and editors. The Society is an international community of historians and our latest intake includes Fellows from Australia, Austria, China, Germany, the Netherlands, Poland and the United States.

The new Associate Fellows include not only early career historians in higher education but also historians with professional and private research interests drawn from the civil service, teaching, archives and libraries, museums and galleries, heritage and conservation, and journalism.

The new Members have a similarly wide range of historical interests, and include individuals employed in universities, and as curators, teachers, physicians, surgeons and local government officers – together with independent and community historians. Our new Postgraduate Members are studying for higher degrees in History, or related subjects, at 39 different universities in the UK, Ireland, Australia, China, Germany, Kuwait and the United States. All those newly elected to the Fellowship and Membership bring a valuable range of expertise and experience to the Society.

February 2022 sees the admission of our second set of Associate Fellows and Postgraduate Members — two new membership categories introduced in late 2021. These changes to membership (about which you can read more here) enable more historians to join the fellowship, and facilitate more focused support for RHS members at the start of their careers.

New Fellows and Members are elected at regular intervals through the year. The current application round is open and runs to Monday 4 April 2022. Further details on RHS Fellowship and Membership categories (Fellow, Associate Fellow, Member and Postgraduate Member), the benefits of membership, deadlines for applications throughout 2022, and how to apply, are available here.

New RHS Fellows, elected February 2022

Stuart Anderson
Richard Ansell
Malcolm Atkin
Hester Barron
Elizabeth Biggs
Myra Bom
Antje Bosselmann Ruickbie
Toby Burrows
Ian Conrich
Elizabeth Crawford
John Curran
Peter Doyle
Anastasia Dukova
Sarah Dunstan
Andrew John Flack
John Flood
Emma Folwell
Charles Forrester
Jonathan Fruoco
Howard Fuller
Dai Gao
Joseph Harley
Marieke Hendriksen
John Hinks
Vicky Holmes
Kirsty Hooper
Robert Hopkins
Stuart Jennings
David Kohnen
Bill Leadbetter
Eric Lee
Tamsin Lewis
Jason Lim
Sarah Lynch
Alan Mayne
Elaine McGirr
Xueqin Mei
James Newman
Dorian (Dusty) Nicol
Wioletta Pawlikowska-Butterwick
Imogen Peck
Erin Peters
Adrian Phillips
Michael Reeve
George Roberts
Ian Sanders
Geoff Simpson
Benjamin Snook
Peter Speiser
Iain Taylor
Leah Tether
Rosa Vidal Doval
Shalva Weil
Beth Williamson
Richard Wragg

New RHS Associate Fellows, elected February 2022

Jak Allen
Amanda Callan-Spenn
Jasmine Calver
James Chetwood
Alexander Courtney
Katherine Davison
Jonathan Eaton
John Edwards
Hannah Elias
Laura Flannigan
Lynsey Ford
Duncan Frost
Albert Gallon
Andrew Graham
Tristan Griffin
Samuel Grinsell
Dorothy Halfhide
Lily Hawker-Yates
Christopher Heath
Stephen Huggins
Eloise Kane
Edward Keazor
Meg Kobza
Simon Lambe
David Lane
David Lees
Andrew Lind
Thomas Martin
Scott Meyer
Christopher Moore
Rachel Murphy
Robert Nantes
Maria Newbery
Doga Ozturk
Giuseppe Paparella
Vivek Pathak
Alison Pedley
Ellie Reid
Elisabeth Rolston
Louise Ryland-Epton
Iida Saarinen
Sheila Seymour
Sube Singh
Vaibhav Singh
Jeannette Strickland
Rowan Thompson
Vikram Visana
Anthony Wakeford
Kristy Warren
Paul Williams
David Worsley
Mingjie Xu

New RHS Members, elected February 2022

Conor Allcock
John Beech
Francis Calvert
Maria Carvalho
Salvador Claflin
Basil Cleveland
Xavier Cottier
Tim Cripps
Lauren Curry
Grace Egan
Stephen Evans
Jeremy Ganz
Chiu Gavin
Devan Green
Dylan Harrison
Angela Hatton
Ian Hawking
Kyle Hubert
Susan Ingmire
Steven Jenkins
Simay Karasakal
Thomas Kelsall
Andreas Koureas
Seann Macnamara
Elizabeth MacPherson
Jack Maskell
Luke McDonald
Calum Mercer
Mark Murawski
Ed Myatt
Patrick O’Shaughnessy
Junbin Pan
Praveen Pathak
Rachel Rowlands
Andrew Ruddle
Robert Senior
Declan Sheehan
Morwenna Silver
Paul Thomas
Peter Van der Heyden
Charles Veale
Richard Warrington
Tony Williams
Andrew Williams
David Wood
Spencer Wright

New RHS Postgraduate Members, elected February 2022

Rosalind Acland
Benjamin Anderson
Antonia Anstatt
Shera AviYonah
Laura Bailey
Barnabas Balint
Holly Bamford
David Bonner
Jacob Brandler
Clare Burgess
Thomas Burnham
Ksenia Butuzova
Zara Christmas
Clare Victoria Church
Minna Colakis
Juliana Coulton
Maria Florencia Denti
Laurie Dighton
Thomas Dobson
Michael Donnay
Megan Doole
Taryn Duffy
Judith Dunkling
Elias Forneris
Travis D. Frain
Katharina Friege
Jacqueline Grainger
Shreya Gupta
Lucy Haigh
Felicity Hall
Leif Bjarne Hammer
Annabel Hancock
Thomas Harper
Jordan Harris
Hans Erik Havsteen
Tanya Heath
Simon Sai-hau Ho
Ffion Hughes
Jonathan Hutchinson
Eve Jeffery-Wilson
Zhixia Jin
Pierce Jones
Alexander Kelleher
Mohammed Kharshan
Kajetan Kubala
Nur Laiq
Simon Lam
Eve Lang
Josh Lappen
Maelle Le Roux
Helen Leighton-Rose
Joel Littler
Zongyue Liu
Yicen Liu
Nicholas Logan
Vittorio Maresca di Serracapriola
Chloë Mayoux
Catriona McAvoy
John Merrington
Mohamed Mohamady
Conor Murphy
Olga Nikonenko
Kevin Noles
Kirsty Peacock
Kathrina Perry
Daniel Phillips
Megan Price
Jan-Willem Prügel
Will Ranger
Serena Rattu
Elizabeth Rees
Nate Richardson-Read
Laura Roberts
Matthew Selheimer
George Simmonds
James Squires
Swathi Srinivasan
Michelle Staff
Warren Stanislaus
Pavel Stepanov
Iria Suarez Martinez
Thomas Swailes
Chun Hin Lucas Tse
Noé Vagner-Clévenot
Amber Vella
Ziyi Wang
Amanda Westcott
Caitlin Williams
Gillian Woodcock
Anna Wright
Yihuan Xu
Zhao Zhiyuan
Anna Zhukova

Society elects 334 new Fellows, Associate Fellows, Members and Postgraduate Members

At its latest meeting on 6 May 2022, the RHS Council elected 119 Fellows, 82 Associate Fellows, 61 Members and 72 Postgraduate Members, a total of 334 people newly associated with the Society. We welcome them all.

The majority of the new Fellows hold academic appointments at universities, specialising in a very wide range of fields; but also include journalists, teachers, lawyers, archivists and archaeologists. The Society is an international community of historians and our latest intake includes Fellows from Australia, Canada, China, Denmark, France, Hong Kong, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, Ukraine and the United States.

The new Associate Fellows include not only early career historians in higher education but also historians with professional and private research interests drawn from broadcasting, digital humanities, teaching, archives, museums, galleries, heritage and journalism.

The new Members have a similarly wide range of historical interests, and include individuals employed in universities, and as curators, teachers, physicians, surgeons and local government officers – together with independent and community historians. Our new Postgraduate Members are studying for higher degrees in History, or related subjects, at 42 different universities in the UK, Belgium, India, Ireland, Germany, New Zealand and the United States. All those newly elected to the Fellowship and Membership bring a valuable range of expertise and experience to the Society.

May 2022 sees the admission of our third set of Associate Fellows and Postgraduate Members — two new membership categories introduced in late 2021. These changes to membership (about which you can read more here) enable more historians to join the fellowship, and facilitate more focused support for RHS members at the start of their careers.

New Fellows and Members are elected at regular intervals through the year. The current application round is open and runs to Monday 6 June 2022, with the next closing date being Monday 22 August 2022. Further details on RHS Fellowship and Membership categories (Fellow, Associate Fellow, Member and Postgraduate Member), the benefits of membership, deadlines for applications throughout 2022, and how to apply, are available here.

New RHS Fellows, elected May 2022

Nathen Amin
Caroline Ashcroft
Edwin Bacon
William Bainbridge
Christine Ball
Guru Saday Batabyal
Daniel Beer
Rhys Bezzant
Uri Bialer
Melanie Bigold
Nelson Block
Michael Breidenbach
Morris Brodie
Stephen Brumwell
Federico Brusadelli
Nicholas Cambridge
Mark Celinscak
Tim Clayton
Sharon Connolly
Annie Coombes
JGH Corrigan
Imogen Corrigan
Daniel Curtis
Jonathan Cutmore
Leonardo Davoudi
David Day
Margaret Dismore
Aaron Donaghy
James Downs
Patrick Doyle
Tom Duggett
Dina Fainberg
Mark Felton
Ariane Fennetaux
Michael Fleming
Samuel Foster
Sarah Frank
Eamonn Gearon
Francesca Granelli
Ailsa Grant Ferguson
Derwin Gregory
Emily Guerry
Peter Hamilton
James Hannam
Siobhán Hearne
Cees Heere
Jack Hepworth
Catherine Hewitt
Yuliya Hilevych
Kei Hiruta
Mary Hollingsworth
Gemma Hollman
Laure Humbert
Helen Hyde
Robin Jackson
Karl James
Lyndsey Jenkins
Pia Jolliffe
Heather Jones
Claire Jones
Simon Jones
Edward Jones Corredera
Sakiko Kaiga
Diarmaid Kelliher
Rachel Kerr
Robert Kershaw
Olesya Khromeychuk
David Kim
Craig Lamont
Frank Ledwidge
Amy Licence
Itay Lotem
Anna Maguire
Mia Martin Hobbs
Linda Maynard
Jonathan McGovern
Duncan Money
Graham Mooney
Kathryn Morrison
Aparajita Mukhopadhyay
Sarah Murden
Sherra Murphy
Pramod K Nayar
Alexa Neale
Elizabeth Norton
Maeve O’Riordan
Jennifer Orr
Ozan Ozavci
Olena Palko
Niels Petersson
Linda Risso
Brianna Robertson-Kirkland
Gavin Schwartz-Leeper
Ian Scott
Simone Selva
Ophelie Simeon
Haig Smith
Karen Smyth
Marco Soresina
Antony Spawforth
Anba Suriel
Tim Tate
Danielle Terrazas Williams
Dominic Thomas
Sonja Tiernan
Luca Trenta
James Ungureanu
Guido van Meersbergen
Polina Verbytska
Adriano Vinale
Alexander Wakelam
Felix Waldmann
Martin Walsh
Sophie White
Jack Whytock
Alexandra Wilson
Deborah Woodman
John Woolf
Kelly Yates

New RHS Associate Fellows, elected May 2022

Oludamola Adebowale
Christopher Bahl
James Barnaby
Mark Bennett
Christopher Booth
Bastiaan Bouwman
Stuart Boydell
Shawn Bullock
Claire Burridge
Rachel Calder
Katherine Carter
Alexia Clark
Matthew Clark
Hannah-Louise Clark
Marc Collinson
Charles Coutinho
Christopher Cunliffe
Nigel Davies
Lauren Davies
John Davies
Lucia Diaz Pascual
Reuben Duffy
Sarah Fry
Natalee Garrett
Sheldon Goodman
Eloise Grey
Stephen Griffin
Catherine-Rose Hailstone
Natacha Henry
Julie Holder
Fiona Holter
Elizabeth Hunter
Ciaran Jones
Mike Jones
Amit K Suman
Matthew Key
Naomi Lloyd-Jones
Coleman M Ford
Maria Christina Mairena
Sumantra Maitra
Valentina Mann
Rebecca Mason
Philip McCarty
Neil McIntyre
Charlotte Mears
Nick Mols
Toni Mount
Eoin Ó Donnchadha
Frances O’Morchoe
Rudi Papa
James Perry
Rachael Pymm
Chinya Ravishankar
Olivia Robinson
Michelle Rosenberg
Adam Sammut
Jason Sannegadu
Joseph Saunders
David Seymour
Matthew Simons
Karan Singh
Jack Skelton Wallace
Frederick Smith
Adele Sykes
Donna Taylor
David Thomas
Jessica Tomkins
Chika Tonooka
Margot Tudor
Momoko Uchisaka
Mrinalini Venkateswaran
John Vickerstaff
James Watts
Michael Weatherburn
Rachael Whitbread
Arthur Whittall
Tim Wingard
Matthias Meng Yan Wong
Matthew Woolgar
Jingyue Wu
Michael Wuk
Sha Zhou

New RHS Members, elected May 2022

Tony Agnew
Chuka Anatogu
David Andrew
Ian Armitage
Imogen Bahl
Muhammad Muneeb Baloch
Alan Borthwick
Adrian Broomhall
Dupinder Buttar
David Cairns
Chris Capstick
Sharmin Jahan Chowdhury
Werner Coetzee
Silvester Danóczy
Thomas Davies
James Davis
Souhardya De
Esley Rodrigues de Jesus Teixeira
Emilio Elesbao dos Santos Neto
Alan Gick
Matthew Godwin
Clare Grange
Luke Horwitz
Alan Keegan
Joachim Keppler
Kamakshi Krishna
Abhay Kulkarni
Cheong Lam
Zihan Li
Carla Linford
Joshua Lynbeck
Tom Lyon
John Malpass
Grace Mathews
Ollie McDaid
Rebecca Mowbray
Colin Nash
Christopher Netherclift
Phil Norwood
Robert Owen
Abbie Owen-Jones
Debby Palti
Lee Price
Riela Provi Drianda
James Robinson
Yuji Sato
Jamie Selig
Neil Smith
Kevin Stephison
Laura Stone
Diane Taylor
Beatrice Taylor
James Threlkeld
King Lok Tsoi
Htoo Wei
Jason Williams-James
Jacob Woodhouse
Nathaniel Yeboah
Rahel Yeoh
Lucas Zanani
Shiyao Zhang

New RHS Postgraduate Members, elected May 2022

Ruth Barton
Louise Bell
Amy Blaney
Nicola Bradbury
Kensa Broadhurst
Emma Buckley
Robert Butt
Jethro Calacday
Christina Chatzitheodorou
Ioannis Chountis
Simon Clark
Holly Conway
Ashlyn Cudney
Sarah Curry
Alessandra De Mulder
Juliette Desportes
Victoria Downey
Ellen Durban
Ngozi Edeagu
Elizabeth Egan
Charlie Fenton
Max Ferrer
Mirabelle Field
James Fox
Louise Furse
Erin Geraghty
Nathan Hazlehurst
Lucy Henry
Alexander Hibberts
Zoe Jackson
Arielle Jasiewicz-Gill
Joseph Kaminski
Emma Kavanagh
Emily Lalande
William Law
Ewan Lawry
Gary Lawson
Maksymilian Loth-Hill
Roberto Lozano Mansilla
Daniel McAteer
Kelly McClinton
Eddie Meehan
Stephen Meyer
Cheryl Midson
Omar Nasr
Tamara Newton
Emma Orchardson
Julia Phillips
Carole Pinnington
Julia Pohlmann
Adam Quibell
Joshua Rice
Noble Shrivastava
Aisha Shukat-Khawaja
Myles Smith
Isabella Smith
Indiana Sobol
Swathi Srinivasan
Peter Stiffell
Ellen Stokes
Elvira Viktória Tamus
Helena Trenkic
Alistair Trigg
Sylvia Valentine
Arlen Veysey
Rebecca Watterson
Johanna Wetzel
Lynette White
Joshua Whiteman-Gardner
Christopher Whittell
Kirsty Wright
Yi-Jia Zeng

HEADER IMAGE: Bowl with a continuous landscape with scholars, anonymous, c. 1700, Rijksmuseum, public domain

Society elects 239 new Fellows, Associate Fellows, Members and Postgraduate Members

At its latest meeting on 16 September 2022, the RHS Council elected 64 Fellows, 59 Associate Fellows, 57 Members and 59 Postgraduate Members, a total of 239 people newly associated with the Society. We welcome them all.

The majority of the new Fellows hold academic appointments at universities, specialising in a very wide range of fields; but also include curators, teachers, and independent researchers and writers. The Society is an international community of historians and our latest intake includes Fellows from Australia, India, Ireland, Spain and the United States.

Our latest intake includes a number of historians working outside History departments, in cognate disciplines in higher education: a reminder that the Fellowship is open to all whose research provides a scholarly contribution to historical knowledge.

The new Members have a similarly wide range of historical interests, and include individuals employed in universities, and as bankers, civil servants, the clergy, lawyers and members of the judiciary and teachers – together with independent and community historians. Our new Postgraduate Members are studying for higher degrees in History, or related subjects, at 30 different universities in the UK, China, Germany, Ghana, Singapore and the United States. All those newly elected to the Fellowship and Membership bring a valuable range of expertise and experience to the Society.

September 2022 sees the admission of our fifth set of Associate Fellows and Postgraduate Members — two new membership categories introduced in late 2021. These changes to membership (about which you can read more here) enable more historians to join the fellowship, and facilitate more focused support for RHS members at the start of their careers.

New Fellows and Members are elected at regular intervals through the year. The current application round is open and runs to Monday 31 October 2022, with the next closing date being Friday 13 January 2023. Further details on RHS Fellowship and Membership categories (Fellow, Associate Fellow, Member and Postgraduate Member), the benefits of membership (including new benefits added from August 2022), deadlines for applications throughout 2023, and how to apply, are available here.

New Fellows, elected September 2022

Timothy Alborn
Athanasios Antonopoulos
Ritajyoti Bandyopadhyay
Gordon Barclay
Jochen Burgtorf
John Burke
Stephen Catterall
Jessie Childs
Stephen Clarke
Sophie Cooper
Alexander Craven
Sonya Cronin
William Dalrymple
Callan Davies
Sara Dominici
Scott Eaton
Amy Edwards
Penelope Edwards
Francisco Eissa-Barroso
Corisande Fenwick
Fernanda Gallo
Austin Glatthorn
Felicia Gottmann
Zoe Groves
Tanya Harmer
Felicity Hill
Matthew Alan Hill
Sarah Irving
Martin Johnes
Emma Kay
Jill Kirby
Daniel Knowles
Alice Leonard
Amy Livingstone
Simon Mahony
James Mansell
Katharine Massam
David McInnis
Marcus Meer
Gavin Miller
Gillian Mitchell
Alexia Moncrieff
Eva Moreda Rodríguez
Federico Paolini
Simon Parkin
Chelsea Phillips
Lydia Plath
Tanja Poppelreuter
Matthew Powell
Lynda Pratt
Eoin Price
Dieter Reinisch
Stephen Ridgwell
Jesús Sanjurjo
Jayita Sarkar
Leo Shipp
Rebecca Simon
Elaine Sisson
Jean Smith
Agnieszka Sobocinska
Kenneth Stewart
Nino Strachey
Tom Ue
Samuel Garrett Zeitlin

New Associate Fellows, elected September 2022

Rowena Abdul Razak
SJ Allen
Alan Anderson
Ed Armston-Sheret
Matthew Ball
Gad Barnea
Lisa Berry-Waite
Tobias Bowman
John Broom
Hayley Brown
Esther Brown
Anna Cusack
Wim De Winter
Iain Farquharson
Rosaria Franco
Pauline Gardiner
Milo Gough
Tim Guile
Gabriel Gurian
Julia Hamilton
Terra Han
Antony Harvey
Matthew Hedges
Joseph Higgins
Deb Hunter
Baher Ibrahim
Emily Ireland
Malarvizhi Jayanth
David Jones
Sebastian Jones
Kathryn Lamontagne
Christopher Lewis
Sundeep Lidher
Mark Liebenrood
Rosanagh Mack
Nenad Marković
Eva Charlotta Mebius
Debora Moretti
George Morris
Janet Morrison
Anna Muggeridge
Levin Opiyo
Manolis Pagkalos
Chris Perry
Stuart Pracy
Richard Purkiss
Maurice Robinson
Linda Ross
Vincent Roy-Di Piazza
Kanika Sharma
Gabrielle Storey
James Taylor
Floris van Swet
Robert Wilde-Evans
David Williamson
Jon Winder
Malgorzata Wloszycka
Lucy Wray
Xuduo Zhao

New Members, elected September 2022

John Allen
Muhammad Ashraf
Tom Baldwin
Ruman Banerjee
Jennifer Barlow
Tyler Bender
Lara Bevan-Shiraz
Luca Boschetti
John Chan
Kim Cliett Long
Lucy Coatman
Rory Cooper
Eleanor Coppard
Ian Davidson
James Edwards
John Leopoldo Fiorilla di Santa Croce
Gordon Fisher
Kate Gibson
Michael Gillibrand
Adhila Hameed
Chengwei Han
Graham Haynes
Elaine Huggett
James Humphrey
Malcolm Johnston
Matteo Lai
Chi Lau
Barry MacNeill
Laura Leigh Majernik
Birahim Mbow
Hanjia Miao
Leonardo Monno
David Moshier
Ernest Mudzengerere
Frederick Newell
Ali Nihat
Michal Fryderyk Nowacki
Finnian Orders
David Owen-Jones
Kannen Ramsamy
Ian Rummery
Christopher Said
Steffi Santhana Mary
Stephanie Saunders
Simon Scruton
Vinod Sharma
Zhe Tian
Khosrow Tousi
David Vanegas
Andrew Varga
Ioannis Vougioukas
James Watson
Richard Whitaker
Karen Witt
Zehan Zhang

New Postgraduate Members, elected September 2022

Tristan Alphey
Sydney Arnold
Mathew Ayamdoo
Jennifer Baillie
Daniel Banks
Sarah Bernhardt
Tom Brautigam
Janette Bright
Michelle Castelletti
Santorri Chamley
Ying Sum Chan
Francesca Chappell
Ram Choudhury
Natali Cinelli Moreira
Scott Connors
Mairead Costello
Amber Cross
Henry Daramola-Martin
Clemmie de la Poer Beresford
Chris Doyen
Kim Embrey
Nicholas Fitzhenry
Jamie Gemmell
Rebecca Goldsmith
Irene Hallyburton
Julia Helman
Ho Hin Ho
Gemma Jackson
David Karoon
Urvi Khaitan
Henna Khanom
Emma Kiey
Louis Kill-Brown
Thomas Kingston
Daniel MacDonald
Micah Mackay
Perseverence Madhuku
Joshua Madrid
Jayne Martin
Graham Moore
Erin Newman
Alison Norton
Raphael Oidtmann
Allan Pang
Kirsten Parkin
Ahmed Patrick-Lalljee
Ann Pomphrey
Ollie Randall
Robert Runacres
Beckie Rutherford
Victoria Sands
Alexander Sherborne
Caitlín Smith
Avery Sprey
Sadie Sunderland
Joanne Watson
Grace Whorrall-Campbell
Gary Willis
Xiwen Yang

Header Image: Turquoise Bowl with Lute Player and Audience, attributed Iran, late 12th–early 13th century, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, public domain.

RHS Gladstone Past Winners

1997
Stuart Clark, Thinking with Demons: the idea of witchcraft in early modern Europe

1998
Patrick Major, The Death of the KPD: Communism and Anti-Communism in West Germany, 1945-1956

1999
Frances Stonor Saunders, Who Paid the Piper? The CIA and the Cultural Cold War

2000
Matthew Innes, State and Society in the Middle Ages: The Middle Rhine Valley, 400-1000

2001
Nora Berend, At the Gate of Christendom. Jews, Muslims and ‘Pagans’ in Medieval Hungary, c.1000-c.1300

2002
David Hopkin, Soldier and Peasant in French Popular Culture, 1766-1870

Guy Rowlands, The Dynastic State and the Army Under Louis XIV [JOINT WINNERS]

2003
Norbert Peabody, Hindu Kingship and Polity in Precolonial India and Michael Rowe, From Reich to State: the Rhineland in the Revolutionary Age, 1780-1830

2004
Nikolaus Wachsmann, Hitler’s Prisons: Legal Terror in Nazi Germany

2005
Robert Foley, German Strategy and the Path to Verdun: Erich von Falkenhayn and the Development of Attrition, 1870-1850

2006
James E. Shaw, The Justice of Venice. Authorities and Liberties in the Urban Economy, 1550- 1700

2007
Yasmin Khan, The Great Partition: The Making of India and Pakistan
Filippo De Vivo, Information and Communication in Venice (RUNNER UP)

2008
Caroline Dodds-Pennock, Bonds of Blood: Gender, Lifecycle and Sacrifice in Aztec Culture (Palgrave MacMillan: 2008)

2009
Alice Rio, Legal Practice and the Written Word in the Early Middle Ages. Frankish Formulae, c.500-1000 (Cambridge University Press: 2009)

2010
Natalie A. Zacek, Settler Society in the English Leeward Islands, c. 1670-1776 (Cambridge University Press: 2010)

2011
Wendy Ugolini, Experiencing War as the ‘Enemy Other’: Italian Scottish Experience in World War II, (Manchester University Press: 2011)

2012
Joel Isaac, Working Knowledge: Making the Human Sciences from Parsons to Kuhn, (Harvard University Press: 2012)

2013
Sean A Eddie, Freedom’s Price: Serfdom, Subjection, & Reform in Prussia, 1648-1848 (Oxford University Press: 2013)

From this point the prize is awarded for and presented in the year following publication.

2015
Andrew Arsan, Interlopers of Empire: The Lebanese Diaspora in Colonial French West Africa (Hurst, 2014)
JOINTLY WITH
Lucie Ryzova, The Age of the Efendiyya: Passages to Modernity in National-Colonial Egypt (Oxford University Press, 2014).

2016
Emma Hunter, Political Thought and the Public Sphere in Tanzania (Cambridge University Press, 2015)

2017
Claire Eldridge, From Empire to Exile: History and Memory within the pied-noir and harki communities, 1962-2012 (Manchester University Press, 2016)

2018
Matthew S Champion, The Fullness of Time. Temporalities of the Fifteenth-Century Low Countries (University of Chicago Press, 2017).

2019
Duncan Hardy, Associative Political Culture in the Holy Roman Empire: Upper Germany, 1346-1521 (Oxford University Press: 2018).

2020
Caillan Davenport for A History of the Roman Equestrian Order  (Cambridge University Press: 2019).

2021
Tom Stammers for The Purchase of the Past: Collecting Culture in Post-Revolutionary Paris, c.1790-1890 (Cambridge University Press: 2020).

2022
Emily Bridger for Young Women Against Apartheid. Gender, Youth and South Africa’s Liberation Struggle (Boydell & Brewer, 2021)

2023
Jennifer Keating for On Arid Ground: Political Ecologies of Empire in Russian Central Asia (Oxford University Press, 2022)

Society elects 206 new Fellows, Associate Fellows, Members and Postgraduate Members

At its latest meeting on 6 July 2022, the RHS Council elected 56 Fellows, 68 Associate Fellows, 32 Members and 50 Postgraduate Members, a total of 206 people newly associated with the Society. We welcome them all.

The majority of the new Fellows hold academic appointments at universities, specialising in a very wide range of fields; but also include archivists, broadcasters, curators, public servants and teachers. The Society is an international community of historians and our latest intake includes Fellows from Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, Ireland, Israel, the Netherlands, South Africa, Spain and the United States.

The new Associate Fellows include not only early career historians in higher education but also historians with professional and private research interests drawn from broadcasting, archives, civil service and local government, museums and teaching.

The new Members have a similarly wide range of historical interests, and include individuals employed in universities, and as curators, engineers, film-makers, research scientists and teachers – together with independent and community historians. Our new Postgraduate Members are studying for higher degrees in History, or related subjects, at 36 different universities in the UK, China, France, Greece, India, New Zealand and the United States. All those newly elected to the Fellowship and Membership bring a valuable range of expertise and experience to the Society.

July 2022 sees the admission of our fourth set of Associate Fellows and Postgraduate Members — two new membership categories introduced in late 2021. These changes to membership (about which you can read more here) enable more historians to join the fellowship, and facilitate more focused support for RHS members at the start of their careers.

New Fellows and Members are elected at regular intervals through the year. The current application round is open and runs to Monday 22 August 2022, with the next closing date being Monday 31 October 2022. Further details on RHS Fellowship and Membership categories (Fellow, Associate Fellow, Member and Postgraduate Member), the benefits of membership (including new benefits added from July 2022), deadlines for applications throughout 2022, and how to apply, are available here.

New RHS Fellows, elected July 2022

Thomas Almeroth-Williams
Jennifer Aston
Rachel Bright
Sean Campbell
Helen Carr
Clare Copley
Nicole CuUnjieng Aboitiz
Kristie Dean
David Egan
Paul Fantom
Lachlan Fleetwood
Nicholas Fogg
Cheryl Fury
Jake Griesel
John Harney
Laura Harrison
Yitzhak Hen
Louise Heren
Sarah Holland
Andrew Jackson
Claire Jones
James Kennaway
Raghav Kishore
Andrew Laird
Felix Larkin
Lauren Lauret
Andrew Leach
Patrick Leary
Ronan Lee
Jack Lennon
Laura Mair
Chris Monaghan
Stephen Morgan
Christopher Morton
John Mueller
Sherzod Muminov
Clive Norris
Sergio Orozco-Echeverri
Patricia Owens
Dahlia Porter
Luke Reynolds
Alasdair Richardson
Louis Roper
Lesa Scholl
Iris Shagrir
Mahnaz Shah
Julia Sheppard
Claudia Siebrecht
Dan Snow
Angela Stienne
Rebecca Thomas
Lik Hang Tsui
Joris van den Tol
Lukas M. Verburgt
Tyler Wentzell
Annie Whitehead

New RHS Associate Fellows, elected July 2022

Adeyemi Akande
Keith Alcorn
Caroline Angus
Daniel Armstrong
Katherine Arnold
Natasha Bailey
Cezara Bobeica
Emily Brady
Stephanie Brown
Moa Carlsson
James Carroll
Marcus Colla
Alexander Corrigan
James Daly
Stephen Donnachie
Melvin Douglass
George Evans-Hulme
Christopher Fevre
Jeremy Filet
Jeremiah Garsha
Owen Gower
Simon Graham
William Green
Michael Hahn
Hannah Halliwell
Amanda Harvey
Nathan Hood
Daniel Hunt
Polina Ignatova
Marina Ini’
Paul Jones
Taushif Kara
Mike Kearsley
Anna Kowalcze-Pawlik
Percy Pok Lai Leung
Liam Liburd
Nicolo Paolo Ludovice
Patrick McGhee
Olivia Mitchell
Louise Moon
P.G. Morgan
Colm Murphy
David Needham
Monica O’Brien
Patrick O’Halloran
Aoife O’Leary McNeice
Cullum Parker
Calum Platts
Sasha Rasmussen
Anna Reeve
Caroline Reyer
Helen Rutherford
Stéphane Sadoux
Charlote Scott
Nari Shelekpayev
James Smith
Yury Sorochkin
Angie Sutton-Vane
Erika Tiburcio Moreno
James Tipney
Anna Tulliach
Elizabeth Tunstall
Rosalind White
Duncan Wood
Brett Woods
Sarah Wride
Vanessa Wright
Victoria Yuskaitis

New RHS Members, elected July 2022

Alaa Almansour
Cristian Amza
Alan Archer
George Bickers
Carl Buck
Camilla Bullough
Juan Pedro Carricondo
Jackson Chak Sang Chan
David Cohen
Camille Depeige
Wallace Ferguson
Matthew Garland
Daria Golova
Peter Gruender
Frances Hatlee
Mark Hatlee
Zita Holbourne
Lee Hollingsworth
Lawrence Lewis
Stephanie Mackay
Steve Maddern
Max Preston
Lee Price
David Ransted
Kirstie Roper
Andrew Sinclair
Shreya Singh
James Threlkeld
Matthew Travis
Toni Webster
Jing Zhi Wong
Sirui Yao

New RHS Postgraduate Members, elected July 2022

Sue Adams
Isobel Ashby
Jacob Baxter
Daniel Beaumont
Morgan Breene
Elysia Cains
Ciara Chivers
Nick Clifton
Rosalyn Cousins
Lou Docherty
Katherine Eckelmann
Stuart Falconer
Allison Gale
Naide Gedikli-Gorali
Maria Georgouli Loupi
Angélina Giret
Haley Guepet
Caroline Gurney
Emily Rose Hay
Georgina Heatley
Tim Hodgson
Catherine Jenkinson
Sean Kinnear
Dionysios Kouskoulis
Tao Liu
Alan Meggs
Callan Meynell
Nathan Nocchi
Peter Nowell
Ronan O’Reilly
Adam O. Taylor
Micaela Panes
Clare Parry
Emma Pearce
Anna-Marie Pípalová
Hannah Purtymun
Madeleine Rouot
Mariyam Said Said
Andrea Silen-McMillin
Courteney Smith
Pablo Soffia
Sean Strong
Paul Sutton
Abhishek Tiwari
Sophie Turbutt
Luke Usher
Albert William Wetter
David Williams
Robert Williamson
Thomas Wood

HEADER IMAGE: 1864), Eugène Louis BoudinFrench (1824–1898), Art Institute of Chicago, This information, which is available on the object page for each work, is also made available under Creative Commons Zero (CC0).

ECH – Publishing a Book (I)

Book publishing remains fairly traditional, not as affected by the digital revolution as journal publishing. As with journals, however, there are a range of book publishers that you can probably array in a quality sequence depending on your own experience of your own field. Generally, though, they break down into three types: i) university presses; ii) big commercial presses; iii) boutique commercial presses.

The university presses tend to carry the most prestige – because they do the most thorough peer-review, and thus the most thorough quality control. Their mission is to publish academic books (and so are not under such pressure to rack up big sales or require ‘crossover’ appeal). The big commercial presses need higher sales; they’ll only be interested in an academic book if it can be dressed up with ‘crossover’ appeal, either stylistically or substantively (sex, violence, war, or some other kind of rich human interest).

Boutique commercial presses have burgeoned in recent years, as more academics want to publish more books than the university presses can accommodate. They rely on the fact that they can make a small profit with modern technology by selling only 150-350 copies of an academic monograph at a high price to a small number of libraries. All of these presses still have editors who go around universities and conferences prospecting for authors. You can often meet them at book displays at conferences.

Mostly, however, you will have to approach an editor yourself. The best way to do this is to ask a senior colleague or a mentor for an introduction, or at least for permission to use their name when you email an editor with a query. As with journals, the best way to choose a press is to identify which press publishes books in your field that you admire and wish to emulate.

Publishers differ in their practices, but many presses will accept an initial submission in the form of a proposal. This could be a 5-20 page summary of the work, which tells the editor what the book is about, why it is new and special, what kind of research it’s based on, and something about the structure of the book (a chapter outline with abstracts of each chapter). It’s better to accompany the proposal with a sample chapter, which you’re already pretty happy with.

The university presses will almost certainly require you to go through peer review on the basis of a complete manuscript. They may issue you a contract but it will include a clause reserving the right to accept or reject the final manuscript on the basis of peer review.