Transitory inequalities: how individual-level cause-specific death data can unravel socioeconomic inequalities in infant mortality in Maastricht, the Netherlands, 1864–1955
Ingenious trade: women and work in seventeenth-century London
Love’s Next Meeting: The Forgotten History of Homosexuality and the Left in American Culture
“The Miracle Cure.” A Brief History of Lobotomies
‘And now you love me, and there is no way out of it’: marital engagement, misogyny and violence in the Victorian fin-de-siècle gothic short story
The Forgotten Lessons of the Recovered Memory Movement
Why Early Modern Mass Incarceration Matters: The Bamberg Malefizhaus, 1627–31
War, gender, and lasting emotion: letters and photographs of Masha Bruskina and Olga Bancic, 1941–44
Laboratory of deficiency: Sterilization and confinement in California, 1900–1950s Natalie Lira University of California Press, 2022. 284 pp. $29.95 (soft). ISBN 9780520355682.
Even the Women Are Leaving Migrants Making Mexican America, 1890–1965
Radical Roots: Public History and a Tradition of Social Justice Activism
Early Modern Wales, c.1536-1689: Ambiguous Nationhood (Rethinking the History of Wales)
Common Land in Britain: A History from the Middle Ages to the Present Day – Garden and Landscape History
The processes and context of innovation in mental healthcare: Oxfordshire as a case study
Schizophrenia: An unfinished history
Workers Like All the Rest of Them: Domestic Service and the Rights of Labor in Twentieth-Century Chile. By Elizabeth Quay Hutchison
A Cultural History of Youth, Volumes 1-6
Soviet Nightingales: Care Under Communism
1
Lads’ mags and the postfeminist masquerade: the aftermath of an era of inequality
Maps of desire: Edward Tolman’s drive theory of wants*
Emil Kraepelin as a historian of psychiatry – one hundred years on
The Coming of the American Behemoth: The Origins of Fascism in the United States, 1920 -1940
Workers on Arrival: Black Labor in the Making of America
Polygamy, Policy and Postcolonialism in English Marriage Law: A Critical Feminist Analysis
The Dome of Thought: Phrenology and the Nineteenth-Century Popular Imagination
Radical sex role ideology and the Finnish gender role movement in the late 1960s
Below the Asphalt Lies the Beach
Reflections on the legacy of the Frankfurt School. Above: Max Horkheimer (center left), Theodor Adorno (center right), and Jürgen Habermas (far right) at the Max Weber Institute for Sociology in Heidelberg, 1964.
Vasectomy in Interwar Europe: From Medical to Political Practices
Verdicts on Hans Eysenck and the fluxing context of British psychology
Psychoanalysis and the Family in Twentieth-Century France: Françoise Dolto and Her Legacy
Beyond the monograph: New forms of historical scholarship
‘For Men Only:’ Sexual Health Education, Neurasthenia and the Modern YMCA in the Gilded Age
Rich Hairdressers and Fancy Car Repairmen: The Rise of a Service Worker Elite in the USSR and the Evolution of Soviet Society in the 1970s
President LBJ Wrestled With Social Justice, War, and Unrest. His Legacy Is Still Relevant
The Roles of Black Folk? W. E. B. Du Bois’s Peace Advocacy and Its Legacy
Unreformed: the Story of the Alabama Industrial School for Negro Children
Changes in the South Korean academic labor market and labor struggle
Saving ‘Ireland’s children’: voluntary action, gender, humanitarianism, and the Irish White Cross, 1921–1947
W.E.B. Du Bois’s In Battle for Peace: Historical and Political Perspectives
How Alcoholics Anonymous got started in Manchester, VT
Pauper Auction
Rediscovering Social Work Leaders: Barbara Finlayson Part 2/2
Jean Monet Sleeping: Medicalisation, Dreams and Transitional Objects
Gender, race, and the status of household labour in Lucy Maynard Salmon’s Domestic Service (1897)
Doing psychiatry in postwar Europe: Practices, routines and experiences
A Brief History of American Socialism
Lit Hub
Women at the barricades
Could Nightingale get cancelled? The rise, endurance, and possible fall of Florence Nightingale in British historical culture since 1854
Rediscovering Social Work Leaders: Barbara Finlayson Part 1/2
Recalling UCLA Social Welfare’s ‘finest moment’
Volunteers from UCLA answered calls from distressed citizens on phones that were normally used during KCET-TV’s pledge drives. Joe Nunn (center, in jacket and tie), now a UCLA professor emeritus, was among those who participated.