Latinos in Chicago: Quest for a Political Voice
Waco’s Evangelia Settlement gets state historical marker
That marker says Evangelia Settlement was established “as part of a larger progressive social movement from the late 1800s” directed at the less fortunate. Two Waco women, Ethel Dickson and Nell Symes, founded the settlement in 1908 to support children whose parents worked at Slayden-Kirksey Woolen Mills.
How Scientists’ Misguided Utopian Theories of Biological Selection Defined the 20th Century
Community social work in Scotland
Resist, Organize, Build
The Welfare State Generation: Women, Agency and Class in Britain since 1945
Explaining the rise of populism in European democracies 1980–2018: The role of labor market institutions and inequality
The Historical Figures Behind Bureau of Justice Assistance Programs: The Legacy of Emmett Till
Surviving home: womanhood, contentious intimacy & the trauma of home in Tobago, 1900–1960
Love and Sex in the Time of Plague: A Decameron Renaissance
Communist Psychology in Argentina: Transnational Politics, Scientific Culture and Psychotherapy (1935-1991)
The “Girl Suicide Epidemic” of the 1910s: Pain and Prejudice in US Newspapers
Stir into flame: charisma in the US draft resistance movement
Lessons in Legitimacy Colonialism, Capitalism, and the Rise of State Schooling in British Columbia
Protest and Social Activism
Family History, Historical Consciousness and Citizenship: A New Social History
Marketing Malaria Control: Nets, Neoliberalism, and a New Approach to Fighting Malaria
Vera Shlakman, Professor Fired During Red Scare, Dies at 108
Vera Shlakman speaking with New York City Comptroller Harrison J. Goldin, left, in April 1982 after she and others received restitution from the city for being fired from college teaching positions because they had refused to testify in the 1950s about whether they were members of the Communist Party.
A New Working Class: The Legacies of Public-Sector Employment in the Civil Rights Movement. By Jane Berger
Claims to (S)expertise in the British Sex Survey, c. 1960s–1990s
The ‘insanity’ of Lady Durham
The case of Dr Pownall – mad doctor, sane patient and insane murderer
What Nudism Exposes: An Unconventional History of Postwar Canada
Progressives and Prison Labor
“Angela’s psych squad”: Black psychology against the American carceral state in the 1970s
Supply or demand? Institutionalization of the mentally ill in the emerging Swedish welfare state, 1900–59
Beyond the Victimhood Narrative: A Case Study of Unexpectedly Successful Collectivization in Communist Poland
Memories of a Gay Catholic Boyhood: Coming of Age in the Sixties
Out of the closet? Reconstructing the personal life of pioneering sex researcher Katharine Bement Davis
Gustav Nikolaus Specht (1860–1940): Psychiatric practice, research and teaching during a change of psychiatric paradigm before and after Kraepelin
When the Wolf Camped at Our Door: My Childhood in the Great Depression
Opium’s Orphans: The 200-Year History of the War on Drugs
“Um, mm-h, yeah”: Carl Rogers, phonographic recordings, and the making of therapeutic listening.
Innovative Data Science Approaches to Identify Individuals, Populations, and Communities at High Risk for Suicide: Proceedings of a Workshop
Punch-Drunk Slugnuts: Violence and the Vernacular History of Disease
A Not Merely Charitable Alliance: Anti‐Poverty Workers Within and Against the State
Love during China’s Cultural Revolution: evidence from a ‘sent-down’ couple’s private letters 1968–1977
Psychoanalysizing science itself: Psychoanalysis, philosophy of science and scientific research in the institutionalization of Argentinian psychology (1962–1983)
‘Intelligible to the mind and pleasing to the eye’: Mapping out kinship in British family directories (1660–1830)
Dangerous Medicine: The Story Behind Human Experiments with Hepatitis. By Sydney A. Halpern
Charley Johns, the committee’s architect (center).
Charley Johns, the committee’s architect (center).
History’s “Great Man” Myth – Capitalism Hits Home
Against well-being: A critique of positive psychology
How a Viennese genius (not the one you think) understood penis envy
Karen Horney in 1953.
States of Liberation: Gay Men Between Dictatorship and Democracy in Cold War Germany
Wheels of Injustice: How Medical Schools Retained the Power to Discriminate Against Applicants in Wheelchairs in the Era of Disability Rights
The Rise of the Airport Metal Detector: Colorblind Racism, Police Discretion, and Surveillance Across Borders
Westside Slugger: Joe Neal’s Lifelong Fight for Social Justice
Epistemics of the soul: Epistemic logics in German 18th‐century empirical psychology
A Dose of Rational Optimism
