Historian on the Edge

The Historical, Philosophical and Political Musings of an Autistic Historian

Featured post

More Posts you might have missed on the other site

Here, in order from oldest to most recent are the not-exactly-numerous posts that have appeared on the other site in the past two and a half...

Wednesday, 27 July 2011

Professor Grumpy's Words of Wisdom

No.1: If you've got nothing to say, say nothing.

I like to think that this blog has something to say, so I have revived it.

Posted by Historian on the Edge at 19:16

Labels: Professor Grumpy's Wise Words

Newer Post Older Post Home

Search This Blog

Things I'm reading right now

Labels

Adriaan Verhulst AHRC Alain Badiou Alan Macfarlane Alaric Albert Camus Albert Goering Amazon Reviews Ambrosius Aurelianus Anglo-Saxon armies Anglo-Saxon armies early medieval warfare Anglo-Saxon England Anglo-Saxon warfare Animal Art Anthony Giddens apocalypticism archaeology Argonne Ware aristocracy Art History barbarian migrations Baroness Warsi barrows being a Dumb-Ass Bipartite estates booty cairns Catherine Hills cemeteries ceramics change around 600 Channel 5 Charles West Chilperic Chris Wickham Critical Theory critical thinking Daily Mail David Starkey Derrida Dumb-Ass TV-History Moment of the Week early medieval armies early medieval history early medieval law Emmanuel Levinas empathy end of Roman villa End of the Roman Empire ethics of history Ethnicity/Ethnic Identity Feud foederati Franks Funding gender Geoffrey Parker Grande Domaine grave-goods Great Myths of the Barbarian Migrations Great War debate Gregory I Gregory of Tours Gunther Haseloff Guntramn of Burgundy Historicism history as irony History teaching Hollywood history Honorius hospitalitas humour and history Identity Indiana Jones Interdisciplinarity Jacques Lacan James Delingpole JazzFM Jean-Luc Nancy John Haldon Judith Butler King Arthur Labour Party London Demonstration 10 Nov. 2010 long cists loot Maurice Blanchot Mayke de Jong Medieval Estates medieval gender medieval state Merovingian Gaul Merovingian villa Methodology Methodology. Interdisciplinarity Michael Gove Michael Kulikowski Michael Mann Michael Wilson Michael Wood Michel Kazanski Migration Miguel Benasayag National Student Survey nobility obsessio dunelmis Ostrogoths Patrick Périn Peter Heather Peter Mandler Philipp von Rummel Picts Pierre Bourdieu Professor Grumpy's Wise Words Pseudo-History Public-Sector Workers Strike Random REF Richard Evans Riots Roman Empire Roman villas Rosamond McKitterick Saint Nicetius Salin Style I Science and History Science Magazine sexuality Short Reads on Late Antiquity Simon Critchley size of early medieval armies Slavoj Žižek social history Staffordshire Hoard Story of England taxation The Barons' Revolt The Big Society The Cuts The Daily Telegraph The Evening Standard the family the individual the sack of Rome The Siege The State We're In the Third-Century Crisis The Unbearable Weight Thirty-Four Thought for the day Toepfer Foundation towns Trier trophies TV History Vandals Venantius Fortunatus Vikings violence Visigothic Spain Visigoths Walter Pohl warfare and society Whig History Why History Doesn't Matter william hastings burke Wolfstein Press Worlds of Arthur Yoshiki Morimoto

Pages

Home
My Books and other academic publications
Translations of Primary Sources, c.300-c.800: A Handlist

Gefolgschaft

Total Pageviews

Popular Posts

The Ostrogothic Military

[ Here [updated 12/08/14] is a chapter which I have kindly (and somewhat surprisingly) been asked to write for a forthcoming Brill Compani...
The 'Barbarian Migrations' in the 21st Century

[ This is the paper I presented at the kind invitation of Prof Martial Staub, at the University of Sheffield last night. My thanks to Marti...
Awkward Identities in Merovingian Trier

[ While I was at the Austrasia conference, a number of people mentioned the problem of knowing why Metz was chosen as the capital, or chief...
Why do we need the Barbarians?

[This is a slightly edited version of the paper I gave at the IMC in Leeds, shorn of my ad hominem anger against some purveyors of what I co...
The First World War: Right- and left-wing interpretations?

[I post this with trepidation as it is likely to open all sorts of flood-gates of abuse.... What I want to do in this very personal ...
Feud, Vengeance, Politics and History in Early Medieval Europe

[ This is the text of a paper I gave at a very good conference in Aarhus in October 2003, which I haven't (yet) written up (the rest o...
A Review of Barbarian Migrations and the Roman West

[ I was recently sent this very kind review by Professor Hal Drake of Barbarian Migrations... Sadly this never made it into press as apparen...
Reflections on the End of Western Antiquity: 4. The supposed ‘Rupture’ of the Ancient Mediterranean , Part 4

Several problems are raised by the economic/political paradigm. As indicated last time, my aim here is not to replace them but to add a new ...
Playing by whose rules? A further look at Viking atrocity in the ninth century

[ This post originally appeared as ‘Playing by whose rules? A further look at Viking atrocity in the ninth century.’ Medieval History v...
Reconsidering the Mechanics of Migration: Information and Logistics

[ This is the text of a lecture that I gave at the University of Tübingen last Wednesday. Many thanks to Mischa Meier, especially, for ...

Blog Archive

Content: copyright Historian on the Edge.. Simple theme. Theme images by gaffera. Powered by Blogger.