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@fcharmaille
In this new article, I discuss some trans ways people thought about the climate in medieval Western Europe.
Attempts to interpret the classical myth of Tiresias's sex change led to the emergence of a strange notion: that the seasons have genders, that the climate is trans.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
How to do trans medieval studies without gender identity.
Out now, in this year's volume of Arthurian Literature.
Choose from multiple link options via Crossref
Monks in the ninth-to-eleventh centuries identified with bees to make sense of their place in medieval society. In bees, they found an ideal of communal life, selfless virtue, and chastity. By living with bees and writing about them, these monks forged a distinct, nonbeenary gender.
My new article has just been published in Open Access by postmedieval.
At the interface of grammar and nature, bees served as a figure of transgender identification for monks in England, France, and Germany circ
Friday 2 May, 5pm, in Cambridge: I will be speaking at the ASNC Research Seminar, about The Contingent Middle Ages. The Middle Ages are generative, are worth engaging with, because they are inessential. I'm very excited to share this work.
GR04 in the Faculty of English.
It is time to think about The Languages of Queer History.
The language of desire and embodiment is not an inert or transparent medium. Studying the language of queer history gives us insight into pa
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
The zine received more submissions than ever, and I've now picked out eight pieces from those I received for issue three of T!. I'm absolutely delighted I'll be able to publish such fabulous work by new and returning contributors. Thank you to all who submitted, it's such a joy to see such diverse and creative responses to the topic.
✨SUBMISSIONS OPEN✨
Seeking submissions for Volume 1 Issue 3 of T! - a zine about testosterone.
Full submission guidelines can be found here!
Deadline 4th February 2024.
Open to all - not just testosterone-takers (even cis people)!
While you're there, check out our first two issues.
It's now only 20 days until the deadline for submissions for issue 3!
If you have in mind an idea for a submission, but you're concerned it's too odd, too challenging, too fleshy, too off-putting, too horny - please do submit it! Let's make this the weirdest and most abrasive issue yet
Submission guidelines here!
Issue 2 here, issue 1 here.
TWO WEEKS until the submission deadline!
You have fourteen days to send in fiction, a personal essay, poetry, a book review, a study, a painting (traditional or digital), a collage, a drawing, a comic, a play, a monologue, a song, a game, or anything else in digital format, as long as it's about testosterone.
Not sure if what you've got in mind is suitable? Send a message or an email, let's chat.
Seeking submissions from non-transmasculine people in particular, but everyone is welcome to submit!
There's just ten days left now until the submission deadline for issue 3.
That still gives you a week and a half to make something beautiful and email it to me. I can't wait to see what you send!
ONE WEEK UNTIL SUBMISSION DEADLINE!
It's not too late to submit to issue 3 of T! - a zine about testosterone.
Find the submission guidelines here.
SUBMISSION DEADLINE TODAY
You have until the end of today to submit a solid draft (or finished piece!) to T!
If you've not found the time this time around, you can submit at any time for issue 4.
Happy Sunday!
INSIDE ISSUE 2
Just a cheeky glimpse of Simon Ray's Testostertown, a city that celebrates all that's hairy and dick-having.
Find the full piece in the zine here ✨
INSIDE ISSUE 2
A taster of Untitled (hair) by Lee Cattarin in T!. A stunning print celebrating one of testosterone's effects on the body.
Find the finished print in the zine here ✨
INSIDE ISSUE 2
A sneak peak at My voice, testosterone in T!. Follow the journey of a singer starting testosterone.
Find the full zine here ✨
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Hello from T!
T! is a zine about testosterone - endogenous, exogenous, loved, hated, complicated. We want to bring a fresh perspective on a much-maligned hormone.
We recently released our second issue - available for a price of your choosing, from free. Check it out for poetry, block print, personal essay, collage and digital art, plus other stuff we think you'll love, and a lightly unhinged colour scheme.
You can also read our first issue - with more art, fiction, an essay, a board game and even a recipe.
Check them out, let us know what you think, and watch this space for updates on a third issue ✨
Here's a sneak peek into the second issue to whet your appetite...
~ Pair of bauletto earrings.
Culture: Etruscan
Date: 6th century B.C.
Medium: Gold
In this new article, I discuss some trans ways people thought about the climate in medieval Western Europe.
Attempts to interpret the classical myth of Tiresias's sex change led to the emergence of a strange notion: that the seasons have genders, that the climate is trans.
You can listen to me speak about Trans Climates on the latest episode of The Multicultural Middle Ages podcast! We discuss trans climatology, anachronism, and more...
Scholar François•e Charmaille reflects on their experiences with researching and writing their article, “Trans Climates of the European Midd
In this new article, I discuss some trans ways people thought about the climate in medieval Western Europe.
Attempts to interpret the classical myth of Tiresias's sex change led to the emergence of a strange notion: that the seasons have genders, that the climate is trans.
This article is free to read for the next three months thanks to the journal Speculum's Scholarship Against Censorship initiative. Here's the journal's statement:
I'm delighted that my article has been included in this selection. In the face of fascist trends, it is imperative to seek out banned books and distribute them. And to continue writing forbidden things, and asking unsettling questions.
This article argues that intersex is present in medieval medical texts outside of the medieval concept of hermaphroditism. The phlegmatic ma
In this article, I analyse the nonbinary system of sex difference in a 12th-century medical text, Hildegard of Bingen's Cause et Cure. While studies of intersex in medieval science usually focus on what medieval sources call "hermaphrodites," Hildegard describes types of bodies that she does not call "hermaphrodites," but that are intersex nonetheless. Fallen human bodies are, according to Hildegard, not divided into two sexes, but instead exhibit a diverse array of sex characteristics and gender expressions. Because Hildegard does not make this distinction between "sex characteristics" and "gender expression," her writing illustrates that medieval medicine did not differenciate between "sex" and "gender," but could recognise a nonbinary spectrum of human anatomy and behaviour.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
seeking advice from grad students!
i’m so stressed out thinking about grad school… i need to get my permanent residency at some point before my phd but idk if im taking my break to do that before or after my masters. it’ll take 1-2 years to earn my pr, and when my family and i talk about it we’ve settled on post-masters, but when i talk to my profs at school they all encourage me doing my break after undergrad…
i’m really close w one of my profs and today i just had such a skdjsjdjsjf convo w him ab if a break post-masters is a good move. i’m the first in my family to pursue a grad degree and so i have no clue what i’m doing, and i have no idea what the masters to phd pathway looks like…
for anyone in grad school - what does it look like? is it a separate application for phd? or is it kind of a streamlined straight to phd deal? is a break in between a good idea? or should i do my break after my bachelors?
i’m genuinely so daunted by the prospect of doing a break, but i need to get that pr…
i’m pursuing a phd in sociology btw
Just speaking from my experience and as a humanities student, the MA and PhDs are usually different programs. There are some very specific programs that do continual degrees or that offer an MA while you work on the PhD, but most are separate programs. It’s also possible to get a PhD application bumped down to the MA pool if you don’t get accepted into the PhD program (that happened to some of my applications).
For taking a break, I personally took a break between undergrad and grad school to work for a couple years. I found it helpful for processing the things I’d learned in undergrad and for giving me time to figure out why I wanted to go to (and later stay in) grad school. I can’t speak to the straight-to-grad-school experience, though.
I went straight from undergrad to masters to PhD (in the humanities, in the UK, where "grad school" is different). IMO there are no concrete advantages to going straight into grad school. It worked great for me because I had the funding and I knew exactly where I was going next with my studies. There are no career disadvantages to taking time out of studies, which is why OP's profs are recommending it. Number 1 piece of advice when applying to grad school is look at the funding very closely. Don't take the school's word for it that you'll be "fully funded." Look at the numbers in detail, and get in touch with current students who actually know what it's like. If you can't get full funding, apply somewhere else/wait for another year.
“The Greek vision of the cosmos, from Le Sphere du Monde, 1549, by Oronce Fine.”
