Rosalind Moran
Journalist at Freelance
Writer, linguist, comms. Words @ Guardian, WIRED, Reader’s Digest, Telegraph, Meanjin, Overland, KYD, TLB, ABR, Electric Lit, Prospect, & others. Views my own.
Articles
-
2 months ago |
phano.co | Rosalind Moran
They had watched as she secured her harness. They had shown her how to turn the handle to move the platform upwards and down along the side of the skyscraper. They had provided her with six litres of water, a sleeping bag, a canvas sack of greasy food balls and protein bars, and a supply of bladder pads. And then they had left her alone. Birgitta was relieved when they left in their panel truck for the borders. It always felt a little strange at first to be in such a quiet place again.
-
Nov 26, 2024 |
cambridge.org | Rosalind Moran
For the first time in our known history, Cambridge is publishing a newly illuminated text. Illumination is an artform wherein a text is decorated by hand with artistic elements such as miniature illustrations and calligraphic flourishes – including unicorns, dragons, and other fantastic creatures. It is often seen in religious books and documents, as well as secular documents from the medieval era onwards, like deeds, bills, presentation scrolls and even party invitations.
-
Nov 21, 2024 |
cambridge.org | Rosalind Moran
While Cambridge seeks to connect with people year-round, this week – Work in Publishing Week – provides our UK offices with a special chance to meet local students and give back to the community. On Monday 18 November, nearly fifty students from across seven local secondary schools in Cambridge came to the Press & Assessment’s offices to learn more about opportunities to work with us in the future.
-
Nov 18, 2024 |
cambridge.org | Rosalind Moran
“The state tells the story”: how sovereignty and territoriality changed banditry forever Banditry played recognisable and widely accepted roles societies up to the 19th-century throughout the world Far from being a phenomenon connected only to exceptional moments of economic distress or unrest, banditry was deeply embedded in the functioning of pre-modern agrarian societies, in which it played recognisable and even accepted roles. New research in The Historical Journal, argues that the...
-
Oct 28, 2024 |
meanjin.com.au | Rosalind Moran
Reviewed: Voyagers, Lauren Fuge, Text PublishingIt is refreshing to read a piece of nature writing so firmly grounded in the Australian landscape. Wherever Lauren Fuge’s journeys take her, her perspective in her debut nonfiction book Voyagers is informed by her coastal Adelaide upbringing and fascination with the natural world. Landscapes and ecological phenomena abroad are typically contrasted with the environment of her home continent.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 1K
- Tweets
- 678
- DMs Open
- Yes
RT @Mslexia: 'Every time I got on the train, I told myself I was in a moving library...' How can you use the ‘dead time’ of a commute to w…
Something fun - I wrote a short story inspired by an emerging smog-eating technology that I encountered while in my old role as a research communicator for a Cambridge physics lab. Happy to be trying my hand again at short fiction: https://t.co/b7MYziN4vk
RT @HistoricalJnl: 📣New HJ blog!✨ Rosalind Moran (@RosalindCMoran) explores Francesca Fuoli's (@FranFuoli) recent article on the role of b…
