A couple visiting a Brook Advisory Centre in the 1960s.
A Political History of Child Protection: Lessons for Reform from Aotearoa New Zealand
“Nothing Less than Full Freedom” Radical Immigrant Newspapers Champion Black Civil Rights
Looking through a Different Lens: Microhistory and the Workhouse Experience in Late Nineteenth-Century London
Cannabis: Global Histories
The emergence of the idea of ‘the welfare state’ in British political discourse
Anti‐Semitism and Analytical Psychology: Jung, Politics and Culture
Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences, EarlyView.
Reintroducing Robert K. Merton
White Market Drugs: Big Pharma and the Hidden History of Addiction in America
Lesbian and bisexual women’s experiences of aversion therapy in England
Dr. Martin Luther King’s previous students reflect on what they learned from his class at Morehouse
Dr. King taught social philosophy, the scholarly soul of the civil rights movement, once a week for one semester.
Australian Universities: A history of common cause
From Poor Law to Welfare State, 6th Edition: A History of Social Welfare in America
Dorothea Dix’s Liberation Movement and Why It Matters Today
Girl Power in 1824: The First Factory Strike in America
America’s first factory strike happened just 30 years after America’s first successful textile mill started churning out cotton cloth in Pawtucket, R.I. Above: Mill girls
The Truth About Prohibition
The temperance movement wasn’t an example of American exceptionalism; it was a globe-spanning network of activists and politicians who tilted not against sin but against economic exploitation.
Radicals Remembering the Sixties
Grappling with Morphine: A Local History of Painkiller Use in Kerala, India
Ep 2 If Walls Could Talk Portumna Workhouse
Resistance to the Diagnostic Construct of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
Pushed to the Margins: A Quantitative Analysis of Gentrification in London in the 2010s
Medicare’s Histories: Origins, Omissions, and Opportunities in Canada
Mutual Aid: An Illuminated Factor of Evolution – Peter Kropotkin
Recycling – A Way Of Life In The 1950s And 1960s
Rag-and-bone man in London
Different Peoples, Different Inebriations: The Recognition of Different Cultures of Intoxication in Early Modern English Medicine
Dispossessed: Origins of the Working Class
Capitalism depends on the availability of large numbers of non-capitalists, people who are, as Marx said, “free in the double sense.” Free to work for others because they are not legally tied to a landlord or master, and free to starve if they don’t sell their labor-power, because they own no land or other means of production.
Compelled to Act: Histories of Women’s Activism in Western Canada
Message in a Button
1970s Hull caught on camera by Chilean Luis Bustamante
Only the fashions have changed, while some of Hull’s distinctive white telephone boxes remain
Criminal Subculture in the Gulag: Prisoner Society in the Stalinist Labour Camps
Reconstructing the history of emotions: Revisiting Elizabeth Duffy’s rejection of the term “emotion”.
Chinese Australian Daughters’ Experiences of Educational Opportunity in 1930s–60s Australia
Feeding the People in Wartime Britain
Unspoken realities: The Great Famine eroded moral values in Ireland
Famine victims: Protests, food riots and lawlessness were common. Sheep were stolen. Courts were busy. Perpetrators were imprisoned and transported to Australia.
Just a pill: 60 years of the contraceptive pill on the NHS
‘Education about “safe sex” could in this day and age save lives!’: Australian and American teen girl magazines during the time of AIDS
How the Great Dorothy Day’s Anger Was an Expression of Her Faith
The Evolution of Ohio’s Children Services System, Part 1: History
How Key Early Ideas Helped Shape Today’s Harm Reduction Movement
Frontier Struggles: Rollo May and the Little Band of Psychologists Who Saved Humanism
Client-centered and Experiential Psychotherapy in the Nineties
Eugenics, social reform, and psychology: The careers of Isabelle Kendig.
Psychologising meritocracy: A historical account of its many guises
The Transformation of American Sex Education: Mary Calderone and the Fight for Sexual Health
Italy and “the problem of the unconscious”: The first Italian translation of a book by C. G. Jung.
Il problema dell’inconscio nella psicologia moderna [The problem of the unconscious in modern psychology], published in 1942, was the first of Jung’s books translated into Italian. The original German title was Seelenprobleme der Gegenwart [Soul’s problems of the future], a collection of previously-issued short essays. The present paper reconstructs the story of how the book was chosen and eventually published, describing the historical and personal context surrounding the protagonists (translators and publisher) of the volume. The political and cultural situation of the time in Italy is presented: the country was dominated by Catholic culture and Idealism, both obstacles to the spread of psychology. The condition of Italy is compared with that of Germany with respect to the possibility of Freud’s and Jung’s ideas circulating. Then the paper describes the specific context in which Giovanni Bollea, who had the idea of translating Jung’s book in Italy, worked. The role of Bollea’s wife, Renata Jesi, is also highlighted. Bollea’s relationship with the Einaudi publishing house and with Jung is also explained. Finally, an attempt is made to show the relevance of this episode in the history of Italian culture and its consequences. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2021 APA, all rights reserved)
The Richer, The Poorer How Britain Enriched the Few and Failed the Poor. A 200-Year History
This landmark book charts the rollercoaster history of both rich and poor, and the mechanisms that link them. Stewart Lansley examines the ideological rifts that have driven society back to the divisions of the past and asks why rich and poor citizens are still judged by very different standards.