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Matthew Davies

@mpdavies.bsky.social
302 followers 142 following 53 posts

Urban historian, especially medieval and early modern London. Pro-Vice Chancellor for Civic Engagement at Birkbeck, University of London. Director of @layersoflondon.bsky.social

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Reposted by Matthew Davies
Jen Baird @jenbaird.bsky.social · 18/09/2026
We're hiring a (full-time, permanent) colleague to join us as Lecturer in Archaeology and Heritage in @bbkhistorical.bsky.social and the Carena Institute of Sustainable Archaeologies! www.jobs.ac.uk/job/DSY235/l...
jobs.ac.uk
Lecturer in Archaeology and Heritage at Birkbeck, University of London
Apply for the Lecturer in Archaeology and Heritage role on jobs.ac.uk, the top job board for academic positions in higher education. View details and apply now.
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Jaco Zuijderduijn @jacozuijderduijn.bsky.social · 15/09/2026
CfP #Foreigners in Economic and Social History: apply for the 2027 Datini-ESTER workshop. Open for PhDs and early post docs. Join us in beautiful Prato (Tuscany) for this great experience! (deadline October 15) www.istitutodatini.it/ester/htm/ca...
Owl dressed as pilgrim, Rijksmuseum RP-P-1933-609
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Esther Liberman Cuenca @estherlcuenca.bsky.social · 23/06/2026
I co-edit a book series for Boydell & Brewer on "The Urban World in the Middle Ages." Open to *BOOK* proposals c. 800–1600, covering urban life, societies, or cultures in Europe, Mediterranean, or Islamic world. For more info, email me, CuencaE@tamuv.edu. Happy to hear from 1st-time book authors.
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Dr Dion Georgiou 🇨🇾❤️🇬🇾 @drdiongeorgiou.bsky.social · 17/06/2026
One of the absolute greats.
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Matthew Davies @mpdavies.bsky.social · 13/05/2026
Great to be in Prato for the LVII Datini Settimana, talking with colleagues about #guilds in pre- modern Europe. My paper from 28:30. youtube.com/live/57XLQVQ...
youtube.com
II/1 Representation and Defence of Interests
YouTube video by Fondazione Istituto Internazionale di Storia Economica "F. Datini", Prato
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Stephen Gadd @docuracy.co.uk · 01/05/2026
✉️ Explore 145,000 medieval merchant letters as a live map: the correspondence network of Francesco di Marco Datini (c.1363–1412), spanning Florence to Barcelona to North Africa. Visualise routes, travel times & seasonality. docuracy.github.io/datini/ #DigitalHumanities #MedievalHistory
A dark-themed interactive map of the medieval western Mediterranean showing 14th-century merchant letter routes as curved arcs coloured from cyan (fast, 0–5 days) through yellow to red (30+ days). Short land routes between Tuscan cities glow cyan; longer sea routes to Barcelona and Majorca burn orange and red, revealing the unpredictability of medieval maritime travel.
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Long (accessible description for screen readers / figure caption):
Screenshot of the Datini Letters Geospatial Explorer in Travel Time mode. A dark basemap of the western Mediterranean is overlaid with curved arc lines connecting pairs of cities in the Datini merchant network. Arc colour encodes average letter delivery time on a gradient from cyan (near-instant, 0–5 days) through green and yellow (one to two weeks) to orange and deep red-magenta (more than 30 days). Dense clusters of fast cyan arcs radiate from Florence and Pisa across Tuscany, reflecting the reliable day-or-two land post. Arcs reaching westward to Barcelona, Valencia, and Palma de Majorca shift to orange and red, capturing the slower and far more variable sea routes that could take anywhere from a week to several months. City nodes are shown as circles: pink for the main Datini fondacos (Pisa, Florence, Barcelona, Genoa, Valencia, Majorca) and blue for correspondent cities. A sidebar on the left shows the Travel Time mode is selected, with a cyan-to-red colour legend and a filter slider for minimum letters per route.
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Matthew Davies @mpdavies.bsky.social · 28/04/2026
Just over a week to go… tickets (free) available at www.bbk.ac.uk/booking/even...
bbk.ac.uk
Event Booking Form - Birkbeck, University of London
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London Archaeologist @londonarchaeo.bsky.social · 21/04/2026
Nominations are open for the London Archaeological Prize! If you’ve read – or written – a great piece of work about London's archaeology over the past two years, why not enter it for this prestigious award? Deadline: 20th May 2026 Nomination form here www.londonarchaeologist.org.uk/london-archa...
London Archaeology Prize information image. Text in image says "For the best digital or print publication about London's archaeology in 2024 and 2025. £300 cash prize and award nomination certificate. Download a nomination form from www.londonarchaeologist.org.uk/ Deadline for nominations Wednesdayt, 20th May 2026
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Matthew Davies @mpdavies.bsky.social · 24/04/2026
My second podcast on medieval London now available from @lrb.co.uk. 'London Revisited: Plague, Rebellion and Guilds' www.lrb.co.uk/podcasts-and...
lrb.co.uk
Podcast: Rosemary Hill and Matthew Davies · London Revisited: Plague, Rebellion and Guilds
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Brodie Waddell @brodiewaddell.bsky.social · 23/04/2026
Three - yes three! - medieval & #EarlyModern events at Birkbeck soon. Weds May 6th ‘Women, History and the Stage: Creative Encounters with the Medieval Past’, playwright Sarah Dickson, medievalist @mpdavies.bsky.social, with performance of ‘The Will of Ellen Langwith’: www.bbk.ac.uk/events/event...
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Layers of London @layersoflondon.bsky.social · 21/04/2026
Our Partners at the Thames Festival Trust are advertising for a Heritage Project Manager. Could this be you? thamesfestivaltrust.org/about-us/joi...
thamesfestivaltrust.org
Thames Festival Trust - Join our Team - Thames Festival Trust
All our current job and volunteer opportunities.
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Matthew Steggle @matthewsteggle.bsky.social · 17/04/2026
Do read @lucycmunro.bsky.social’s wonderful article and thread. Also fwiw some quick superficial comments -
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The London Journal @thelondonjournal.bsky.social · 27/03/2026
Our first new issue of 2026 has been published! A 🧵 on its contents...
tandfonline.com
The London Journal
Volume 51, Issue 1 of The London Journal
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Matthew Davies @mpdavies.bsky.social · 10/04/2026
Looking forward to this event in Birkbeck Arts Week, 6 May, in which Sarah Dickenson and I will be discussing our collaboration on her new play about a remarkable medieval woman, Thomasine Bonaventure. Featuring a performance from Birkbeck MFA students. Please repost! www.bbk.ac.uk/events/event...
bbk.ac.uk
Women, History and the Stage: Creative Encounters with the Medieval Past
How can drama explore past lives? Join playwright Sarah Dickenson, historian Matthew Davies and Birkbeck's MFA Directors to dig deep. Q&A.
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Matthew Davies @mpdavies.bsky.social · 02/04/2026
Finally getting round to a draft of a conference paper on guilds and regulation, and came across these lovely Coopers' marks from 1420 in Letter Book I. @thelondonarchives.bsky.social
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Matthew Davies @mpdavies.bsky.social · 23/03/2026
The first of two @lrb.co.uk podcasts exploring the history of medieval London, in conversation with Rosemary Hill. This one takes the story of London and Westminster from the 5th century up to the end of the 13th! Ep 2 being recorded this week …
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The London Journal @thelondonjournal.bsky.social · 13/03/2026
Another bump for this; expressions of interest due in by 24 March.
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Layers of London @layersoflondon.bsky.social · 09/03/2026
Artist Timothy Yufit’s In Place project uses Layers of London to document displaced headstones embedded within London’s parks and public spaces. These fragmented historical traces remain present within the contemporary urban landscape. www.layersoflondon.org/map/collecti...
layersoflondon.org
"In Place"--- An Archive of Displaced Headstones in London Parks & Gardens
"In Place"  is an archival and research-led visual project documenting displaced headstones embedded within London’s contemporary public landscape. Before the mid-nineteenth century, many of London’s ...
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Martin Paul Eve @eve.gd · 08/03/2026
On Friday, 6 March 2026, the MLA, ACLS, and AHA filed a motion for summary judgment in our case seeking to reverse the elimination of grants, grant programs, staff, and entire divisions and programs at the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) www.mla.org/Resources/Ad...
mla.org
Joint Lawsuit over Dismantling of National Endowment for the...
7 March 2026On Friday, 6 March 2026, the MLA, American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS), and American Historical Association (AHA) filed a motion for summary judgment in our case seeking to reverse...
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Matthew Davies @mpdavies.bsky.social · 05/03/2026
Please repost - opportunity to work on a great project with a great team here at Birkbeck!
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Brodie Waddell @brodiewaddell.bsky.social · 05/03/2026
We are hiring postdoc researchers to join our #WrittenWorlds project at Birkbeck, with Sue Wiseman, @mdpowelldavies.bsky.social, @richardjansell.bsky.social and I. 0.5FTE, 13 months, focus on women's or provincial non-elite writing #EarlyModern 🗃️ cis7.bbk.ac.uk/vacancy/post...
The Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, at Birkbeck, University of London, is looking for a talented researcher to join a project focused on expanding our understanding of non elite writers and writing in seventeenth century England.
As Postdoctoral Research Associate you will join 'Written Worlds in Seventeenth-Century England', an exciting Leverhulme Trust–funded project. The role is offered on a 13 month, part time (17.5 hours a week) contract with a salary of £22,124 rising to £25,189 per annum (pro-rated £44,247 to £50,379 per annum).
In this role, you will carry out dedicated research on non elite textual production, working closely with the Principal Investigator, Professor Sue Wiseman, and the Co Investigator, Dr Brodie Waddell. You will have the opportunity to work extensively with manuscripts and printed sources, visit archives, investigate datasets, develop the project database, and contribute to shaping the project’s scholarly outputs - and you may also be involved in textual editing.
As Research Associate, you will focus on one of two thematic strands:
1.	Non elite writing produced in the provinces, or
2.	Writing produced by non elite women.
Further details via link
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Matthew Davies @mpdavies.bsky.social · 05/03/2026
Great to see the new website for ‘LIMINALWATER: Liminal Waterway Countercultures’, led by my colleague @bengidley.bsky.social and working with the fab @humap.bsky.social liminalwater.uni-graz.at/en/projects/
liminalwater.uni-graz.at
Unsere Projekte - Liminalwater
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Margot Finn @eicathomefinn.bsky.social · 05/02/2026
Sound on, hats off.
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Matthew Davies @mpdavies.bsky.social · 21/01/2026
This is such sad news….
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Helen Gittos @helengittos.bsky.social · 21/01/2026
Terrible news of the death of Stephen Baxter, superb historian and kind colleague. www.spc.ox.ac.uk/news/in-memo...
spc.ox.ac.uk
In memoriam: Prof Stephen Baxter (1969-2026)
It is with deep sadness that the Master and Fellows of St Peter’s College share news of the death of Professor Stephen Baxter.
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The London Journal @thelondonjournal.bsky.social · 16/01/2026
It’s time for a new 🧵 about one of our editorial board’s choice of an article from the journal’s back catalogue that was influential on them. This time it’s our Board Chair Bob Shoemaker’s choice of Valerie Pearl’s 1979 article, ‘Change and Stability in Seventeenth-century London’.
tandfonline.com
Change and Stability in Seventeenth-century London
Published in The London Journal: A Review of Metropolitan Society Past and Present (Vol. 5, No. 1, 1979)
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UCL History @uclhistory.bsky.social · 06/01/2026
The Centre for the Study of the Legacies of British Slavery (CSLBS) is excited to announce 3 new roles on our groundbreaking Valuable Lives project! 🔍 Open roles: • 2 x Research Assistant (Digital Humanities) • 1 x Research Fellow (Digital Humanities) 🗓 Closing date: 23 Jan 2026 shorturl.at/OCpLP
shorturl.at
Opportunities
Find opportunities to join UCL History in academic, research, teaching and learning, admin and other capacities below.
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Philip Lewis @pslewis.bsky.social · 15/01/2026
@britishacademy.bsky.social International Fellowships are now open Applications are welcome across the #humanities and #socialsciences from early career researchers anywhere in the world to come to 🇬🇧 for 2 years The deadline is 11 March www.thebritishacademy.ac.uk/funding/sche...
thebritishacademy.ac.uk
International Fellowships 2026
The International Fellowships Programme enables researchers to work for two years at a UK institution with the aim of building a globally connected, mobile research and innovation workforce.
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Lesley McFadyen @lesleymcf.bsky.social · 14/01/2026
Today!
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Hetan Shah @hetanshah.bsky.social · 08/01/2026
Uh oh for the university business model as student visa applications hit four year low since Oct. Only 29,300 applications last month, down from 35,200 in Dec 2024. Back in December 2022 more than 46,000 would-be international students applied… www.researchprofessional.com/news-article...
Monthly student visa applications
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Dr David Rundle @drdavidrundle.bsky.social · 09/01/2026
Calling all fifteenth-century scholars: if you have not yet submitted your proposal for this year's conference hosted by @memsunikent.bsky.social, now is the time to do so. CfP open until 31st January.
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Brodie Waddell @brodiewaddell.bsky.social · 09/01/2026
If you want to do an MA in London but have 'barriers accessing education or may face greater challenges while undertaking their degree' (specific criteria below), you can apply for a £3,000 tuition grant at Birkbeck. Lots of choices at @bbkhistorical.bsky.social: www.bbk.ac.uk/student-serv...
Eligibility

To be eligible for this bursary, you must meet all of the conditions for application set out below and at least one of the eligibility criteria. Identifying in more than one category may be used as a factor to prioritise applicants to receive this award.
Conditions for application

    You have been accepted onto a master’s degree programme at Birkbeck beginning in the 2026-27 academic year. If you have made an application but not yet received a decision, you may still apply but your application will only be considered if you have been accepted onto your course by the scholarship application deadline (31 July 2026).
    You have made provision to fund the remainder of your studies should you be successful in your application for this bursary.
    You do not already hold a master's degree or other level 7 qualification.
    You have Home fee status.
    Your household income is less than £42,875.

Eligibility criteria

We welcome applications from students who meet one or more of the following criteria (in addition to the above):

    Have a declared disability.
    Identify as a care leaver (a care leaver is a young person, under the age of 25 who is currently or has been in public care for a minimum of three months. This would include foster care, semi-independent living, residential care homes).
    Are single parents.
    Are carers (a carer is someone who, without payment, provides help and support to a friend, neighbour or relative who could not manage otherwise because of frailty, illness or disability).
    Hold refugee status.
    Have Black or Black mixed heritage.
    Are the first generation in their family to participate in Higher Education.

Masters in History, Classics and Archaeology at Birkbeck
MA Historical Research
MA Contemporary History and Politics
MA Public History and Heritage
MA European History
MA Global History
MA Classical Civilisation
MA Archaeology and Heritage
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Prof Tracey Hill @tracelarkhall.bsky.social · 30/12/2025
Coming up!
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Matthew Davies @mpdavies.bsky.social · 08/01/2026
We're now advertising for open-ended Lectureships in Medieval Studies and in Art History, based in @bbkhistorical.bsky.social in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. See cis7.bbk.ac.uk/home.html Please repost!
cis7.bbk.ac.uk
Current Vacancies - Birkbeck, University of London
Birkbeck
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Brodie Waddell @brodiewaddell.bsky.social · 15/12/2025
Hooray! The British Library has just released a beta version of its rebuilt Archives and Manuscripts Catalogue: searcharchives.bl.uk 2,619 hits for 'petition' in Western Manuscripts, texts in English, in case you're curious. 🗃️
Screenshot of search for 'petition' on the BL's Archives and Manuscript catalogue
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Dr Aidan Norrie 🦄 @aidannorrie.bsky.social · 02/12/2025
I am very excited for this workshop: please do submit an EOI or get in touch if you have any queries. Publishing a journal article doesn’t have to be a daunting experience, and we are very proud of our support for ECRs.
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The London Journal @thelondonjournal.bsky.social · 28/11/2025
Our third and final issue of 2025 has now been published! A 🧵 on its contents...
tandfonline.com
The London Journal
Volume 50, Issue 3 of The London Journal
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The London Journal @thelondonjournal.bsky.social · 27/11/2025
We are running a free workshop at @tandfresearch.bsky.social's office in South London on 30 January 2026 to support early career scholars in developing their work into a publishable journal article. Expressions of interest due by 16 January. See here for more details (and please share widely!)
thelondonjournal.org
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Kris Inwood @kris-inwood.bsky.social · 26/11/2025
The Cambridge Group for the History of Population and Social Structure invites applications for a two-week Summer School on ‘Micro-Census Insights into Historical Households, Mortality and Fertility’, held at University of Cambridge from July 6-17th, 2026. Application deadline February 2 2026.
campop.geog.cam.ac.uk
The Cambridge Group for the History of Population and Social Structure, Cambridge » Events
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The London Journal @thelondonjournal.bsky.social · 20/11/2025
Call for papers for our new special issue on 'Nocturnal London', edited by Maurizio Cinquegrani, Yihong Zhu, and @mcmccluskey.bsky.social. Abstracts due in by 31 March 2026. All submissions and reposts much appreciated.
Nocturnal London: From Torches to Neon Signs in a City After Dark
Edited by Maurizio Cinquegrani, Yihong Zhu and Michael McCluskey 

The editors of this special issue, Maurizio Cinquegrani, Yihong Zhu and Michael McCluskey invite submissions on the theme of London nights. This volume of the London Journal will examine the histories of the city after dark, from its origins in Roman London to the present. Often overlooked, night has long been an essential dimension of urban life: as the city’s appearance change in the lightening of torches, oil lamps, gaslight, incendiary bombs and neon signs, nocturnal imagery, sounds, smells and professions – legal and not legal – emerge from the darkness. For Londoners, the night was never simply the absence of day; it was a time of danger, sociability, and creativity; a theatre of crime and vice, but also of performance, work, and pleasure.

The special issue will place particular emphasis on moments when the character of London’s nights was especially contested, including – but not limited to – the Elizabethan, the eighteenth century, the Victorian, the wartime and the postwar city. The Elizabethan period witnessed the emergence of the city’s playhouses, taverns, and nocturnal entertainments, alongside concerns about disorder and moral decline. Eighteenth-century coffee-houses and club meetings reflected the nocturnal city’s uneasy mix of polite sociability and transgressive undercurrents, while pleasure gardens flourished as spaces of spectacle, employment, cross-class mingling, and erotic charge under cover of darkness. In the Victorian era, the introduction of gaslight transformed both the material and imaginative experience of the night, making the city’s streets newly navigable while also exposing poverty, vice, and vulnerability to the gaze of reformers, police, photographers, and journalists. Wartime London, by contrast, was marked by darkness and silence imposed from above: the blackout and the Blitz remade the urban night as a zone of danger, solidarity, and belonging. The postwar decades, and especially the 1960s, brought the era of Swinging London, in which nightlife became emblematic of youth, fashion, music, and cultural revolution.

Equally important are the particular districts that have defined London’s reputation after dark, including – but again not limited to – the West End and the East End. The East End has been imagined as a zone of poverty, danger, and cultural resilience, alive with street-level economies that flourished under cover of night. The West End has long been associated with theatres, clubs, and the rituals of fashionable display. Soho, especially in the twentieth century, became a microcosm of cosmopolitanism, transgression, and reinvention, providing a home for migrants, artists, musicians, and London’s gay community, who together redefined the possibilities of nocturnal sociability. 

Beyond districts and periods, we also invite reflections on the people who navigated, transformed, and reimagined the nocturnal city. The editors are especially keen to foreground questions of diversity and difference. How have London’s nights been inhabited, shaped, and contested by women, by queer citizens, by migrants and racialised communities, and by those whose working lives were tied to the hours of darkness? How was night both policed and celebrated? How did nocturnal spaces serve as arenas of negotiation between surveillance and resistance, authority and anonymity, privilege and precarity? How have representations in literature, theatre, music, art, and film contributed to the cultural meanings of the nocturnal city? We welcome submissions from across the disciplines, including history, literary and cultural studies, art history, archaeology, urban geography, sociology, performance and media studies, as well as ecology, environmental humanities, and architecture and urbanism. Interdisciplinary approaches are encouraged, as are contributions that combine archival research with theoretical or methodological innovation.

Abstracts of 300–400 words, accompanied by a short biographical statement, should be submitted by 31 March 2026. Full-length articles will be in the range of 6,000–8,000 words and are due by 31 March 2027. Please send proposals and queries to Maurizio Cinquegrani, Yihong Zhu, and Michael McCluskey (m.cinquegrani@kent.ac.uk, scarlett.zhu24@gmail.com, and m.mccluskey@northeastern.edu) with the subject line Nocturnal London Special Issue.
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Institute of Historical Research @ihr.bsky.social · 05/11/2025
The Curriers' Prize is now open! Submit your best unpublished essay on any aspect of London's history, and you could get a £1,000 award! Full details: 👇 w ww.history.ac.uk/funding/awards-bursaries-prizes/curriers-prize
history.ac.uk
The Curriers’ Prize
The Worshipful Company of Curriers, has established an essay prize on the history of London, in association with The London Journal Trust and the IHR.
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Hetan Shah @hetanshah.bsky.social · 31/10/2025
‘The CBI and Universities UK… said universities already subsidised research by £5.4 billion a year, largely through international student income. A levy would "accelerate contraction" in research and innovation, they warned.’ www.thetimes.com/article/95f2...
thetimes.com
Tax on international students would be crippling, universities say
The Confederation of British Industry and Universities UK warn plans for a 6% levy will also affect the wider economy
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Matthew Davies @mpdavies.bsky.social · 30/10/2025
Pleased to see my ‘viewpoint’ looking at the historiography of London’s crafts and guilds now available @thelondonjournal.bsky.social as part of the journal’s 50th birthday celebrations!
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The London Journal @thelondonjournal.bsky.social · 28/10/2025
Our latest Viewpoint article is out: 'Guilds and Companies in London, 1200–1700: Contexts and Comparisons' by @mpdavies.bsky.social. A 🧵 on the insights provided by this article into the history and historiography of these key metropolitan institutions in the medieval and early modern periods.
tandfonline.com
Guilds and Companies in London, 1200–1700: Contexts and Comparisons
Published in The London Journal: A Review of Metropolitan Society Past and Present (Ahead of Print, 2025)
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Jen Baird @jenbaird.bsky.social · 23/10/2025
I'm so proud of what we're building! www.bbk.ac.uk/news/meet-th...
bbk.ac.uk
Meet the first recipients of the Carena Institute of Sustainable Archaeologies scholarships
This autumn, three students began their postgraduate degrees at Birkbeck as the first recipients of the new Carena Institute of Sustainable Archaeologies scholarships.
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BISA at Birkbeck @bisa-bkk.bsky.social · 21/10/2025
Antisemitism: how to measure it, how to confront it. Read BISA’s David Feldman @dmf101.bsky.social, @bengidley.bsky.social and @brendanmcgeever.bsky.social in www.prospectmagazine.co.uk/ideas/religi...
prospectmagazine.co.uk
The difficult truth about antisemitism
Why don’t we acknowledge that there are different ways of measuring the prevalence of anti-Jewish prejudice?
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Hetan Shah @hetanshah.bsky.social · 29/09/2025
Some more detailed analysis on the maintenance grants policy here from @wonkhe.bsky.social wonkhe.com/blogs/grants...
wonkhe.com
Grants return, the levy stays
An announcement at the Labour Party conference promises the return of targeted student grants, but the cost will be covered by a levy on international student fee income
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Humap: the digital humanities map platform @humap.bsky.social · 23/09/2025
Happy #TrailsTuesday! Take a step back in time and explore #Clerkenwell's history of #radical politics on @layersoflondon.bsky.social www.layersoflondon.org/map/... #Islington #DirectAction #RadicalClerkenwell #London #History #Maps
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