The book history of Rona M. Fields’s “A Society on the Run (1973)”: A case study in the alleged suppression of psychological research on Northern Ireland
Abstracts of Research and Demonstration Projects in Social Welfare and Related Fields
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New Archive Sheds Light on Indian Boarding Schools Run by the Catholic Church
The Imprint | J Reynolds
“The only thing we have left is the cemetery where many of our Quapaws are buried,” says Carrie Wilson, whose mother was forced to attend St. Mary of the Quapaws school in Oklahoma.
Ingenious librarians
aeon | Syracuse University Libraries Special Collections
Throughout an unusually sunny Fall in 1970, hundreds of students and faculty at Syracuse University sat one at a time before a printing computer terminal (similar to an electric typewriter) connected to an IBM 360 mainframe located across campus in New York state. Almost none of them had ever used a computer before, let alone a computer-based information retrieval system. Their hands trembled as they touched the keyboard; several later reported that they had been afraid of breaking the entire system as they typed.
The Windrush generation: how a resilient Caribbean community made a lasting contribution to British society
“Down with fascism, up with science”: Activist psychologists in the U.S., 1932–1941.
Understanding the RCMP’s role in residential schooling
Reimagining Psychiatric Epidemiology in a Global Frame: Toward a Social and Conceptual History
Library of Congress Launches COVID-19 American History Project
5 June – International Webinar: Uncovering the History of Social Work
IFSW
‘Mistaken, misread, misquoted, mislabeled, and mis-spoken’ – what Woody Guthrie wrote about the national debt debate in Congress during the Depression
The Conversation | D Lange/LoC
Guthrie knew and sang about the needs of America’s poor, such as this Depression-era impoverished family of nine on a New Mexico highway.
UK Riots & Protests, 1980s-90s by Andrew Moore (British Culture Archive)
Class War Is an American Tradition
The Deviant Prison: Philadelphia’s Eastern State Penitentiary and the Origins of America’s Modern Penal System, 1829–1913
Family patriarchy and child sex ratios in historical Europe
A Modern History of Child Protection in Australia: Queensland 1965–1980
Empathy: a case study in the historical epistemology of psychiatry
The Reluctant Welfare State: Engaging History to Advance Social Work Practice in Contemporary Society
Psychology and the fall of Communism: The special case of (East) Germany
A History of AIDS Social Work in Hospitals: A Daring Response to an Epidemic
Suffrage scrapbooks and emotional histories of women’s activism
Screening women’s history in the film Suffragette (2015): between intersectional feminist activism and historical memory
The Undisciplined Youth and a Moral Panic in Independent India, Circa 1947‐1964
Historical Sociology
The Altruistic Imagination: A History of Social Work and Social Policy in the United States
‘Missing girls’ in historical Europe: reopening the debate
Welfare in Review (1970)
Breaking point: The ironic evolution of psychiatry in World War II, Rebecca Schwartz Greene, (Foreword by Noah Tsika.: Fordham University Press. 2023. 368 pp. $30 (paper). ISBN: 9781531500269.
https://ifp.nyu.edu/wp-admin/post-new.php
The Causes of Dependency: Based on a Survey of Oneida County
The Business of Birth Control: Contraception and Commerce in Britain before the Sexual Revolution, Claire L. JonesContraception: A Concise History, Donna J. Drucker
‘A female voice is instrumental’ gender, propaganda and coerced labor on the Eastern Front, 1943-1945
George Wallett, 1775–1845: entrepreneur and asylum doctor
The Neglected Role of Domestic Migration on Family Patterns in Latin America and the Caribbean, 1950–2000
Abstract
Urbanization has played a key role in shaping twentieth-century demographic changes in Latin America and the Caribbean (LACar). As a result, scholarly research on domestic migration and the family has primarily focused on fertility differentials by migration status in urban areas, finding a robust negative correlation between internal migration and fertility. This research has overlooked how this relationship varies across types of migration flows other than rural-to-urban migration and by women’s age at migration and social class. Additionally, not enough attention has been paid to the family formation and dissolution trajectories underlying the lower fertility of rural migrants. I use a life-course inductive approach to examine these overlooked aspects among women from 10 LACar countries, including the three largest countries by population. Using retrospective information on women’s childbearing and marital histories from the Demographic and Health Surveys, I build an eight-category typology of family paths and study the conditional distribution of this typology by women’s age at migration, educational attainment, and origin/destination area. This examination demonstrates that social class is the primary source of differentiation across family formation and dissolution trajectories and that low-class young rural migrants played a crucial role in the demographic transformations that occurred in the region.
Social Diagnosis
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Nonprofit Neighborhoods: An Urban History of Inequality and the American States
Museum of Childhood Ireland
The Origins of Macho: Men and Masculinity in Colonial Mexico
The Life and Death of ACT UP/LA
Ronald Reagan v. UC Berkeley
JSTOR Daily | Wikimedia Commons
In 1966, the American Council of Education chose Berkeley as the nation’s “best balanced distinguished university.” But for Reagan’s gubernatorial campaign, campus radicalism was a goldmine. Rhetorically, he tied the “rioting” and “anarchy” of Berkeley students to academic freedom run amok and communist professors indoctrinating the next generation. He promised that, if elected, he would institute a code of conduct for faculty and appoint former CIA chief John McCone to investigate why “the campus has become a rallying point for Communism and a center of sexual misconduct.”
Social Work in the Light of History (1922)
Liberty Road: Black Middle-Class Suburbs and the Battle Between Civil Rights and Neoliberalism
The Goose-Step: A Study of American Education
Male Suicide and Masculinity in 19th Century Britain by Lyndsay Galpin
The ragged trousered philanthropists
Talking Therapy: Knowledge and Power in American Psychiatric Nursing. Kylie Smith
George Stephen Penny (1885–1964): his life and medical encounters before, during and after admission to Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum
Keeping up with science
LoC | S Weisberg/Federal Art Project/WPA
Depression
LoC Prints and Photographs Division | M Benedict
1934 Haddon Heights, New Jersey
Public unemployment relief and health during the great depression
Gender and Sexuality in Modern Japan by Sabine Frühstück
Historical Hangovers: Picturing the Drunken Woman from the Nineteenth Century to the Present
