The past of predicting the future: A review of the multidisciplinary history of affective forecasting
Remaking Radicalism: A Grassroots Documentary Reader of the United States, 1973–2001
Professionalization of social work in colonial India: Glancing at the history of social work in India before 1936
Feminisms: A Global History
SNCC’s Stories The African American Freedom Movement in the Civil Rights South
Conversations with Carl Jung and Reactions from Ernest Jones
Emotionally Disturbed: A History of Caring for America’s Troubled Children
Sickness in the Workhouse: Poor Law Medical Care in Provincial England, 1834-1914
‘Naked and starving’: letters tell how English paupers fought for rights 200 years ago
Opiates and the ‘Therapeutic Revolution’ in Japan
Ideology and science: The story of Polish psychology in the communist period
New books on the early history of British psychoanalysis: An essay review.
Austerities and Aspirations: A Comparative History of Growth, Consumption, and Quality of Life in East Central Europe since 1945
‘New eugenics,’ gender and sexuality: a global perspective on reproductive politics and sex education in Cold War Europe
Psychology qua psychoanalysis in Argentina: Some historical origins of a philosophical problem (1942–1964)
Women and the Irish Revolution: Feminism, Activism, Violence
It’s more than just news: Print media, the Tuskegee Syphilis Study and Collective Memory among African Americans
Abstract
This study examines how media can influence and shape collective memory through cultural objects such as magazines. Examination of Jet and Ebony magazines’ coverage of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study, as well as, changes in the narrative over time, reveal potential mechanisms that might have influenced African Americas’ collective memory surrounding this event. Data for this study come from news articles about The Tuskegee Syphilis Study in Jet and Ebony magazines from 1972–2016 (N = 49). Content analysis was used to analyze and discover themes in each of the 49 news stories. Findings show that the journalistic coverage of The Tuskegee Syphilis study by these magazines centered around themes of exploitation of uneducated victims, racism and blame, genocide, medical mistrust and deliberate injection with syphilis, reflecting past and current beliefs of African Americans’ remembrance of the study.
“All Are Welcome Here”?: Navigating Race, Class, Gender, Sexual Orientation, Age, and Disability in American Feminist Coffeehouses of the 1970s and 1980s
Marx or Malthus? Population debates and the reproductive politics of state-socialist Poland in the 1950s and 1960s
‘Animal instincts’: the sexual abuse of women with learning difficulties, 1830s–1910s
50 years of gay liberation
red pepper | LSE
The Decorated Tenement: How Immigrant Builders and Architects Transformed the Slum in the Gilded Age
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A White Lie: Women’s Voices from Gaza Series
Inventing Elvis: An American Icon in a Cold War World
Building the Welfare State Is About Building Democracy
Jacobin | Hulton Archive/Getty
Otto von Bismarck (1815–1898) addressing the Reichstag circa 1880.
The Rebuilding of Fragmented Memories, Broken Families and Rootless Selves among Danish Care Leavers
Refining the National Family: Children’s Institutions and Their Aftermath, Ireland and Australia
Sexual abuse by superintending staff in the nineteenth-century lunatic asylum: medical practice, complaint and risk
Reflections on the heart: medicine, emotion and history
In Matters of the Heart: History, Medicine, Emotion (
Except that the heart-as-pump is…
A Queer New York: Geographies of Lesbians, Dykes, and Queers
Women’s words, women’s bodies: late nineteenth century English feminisms in the ‘Interview’ column of the Women’s Penny Paper/Woman’s Herald (Oct. 27, 1888–Apr. 23, 1892)
The mentally ill and how they were perceived in young Israel
Working in cases: British psychiatric social workers and a history of psychoanalysis from the middle, c.1930–60
The Folk Singers and the Bureau: The FBI, the Folk Artists and the Suppression of the Communist Party USA, 1939-1956
Urban Regeneration and Neoliberalism The New Liverpool Home
Great Depression social work story has lessons for today
Jewish Exponent | Women in Peace
Dorothy Kahn
The Fall of America Journals, 1965-1971
Lost Souls: Women, Religion and Mental Illness in the Victorian Asylum
Wolfenden’s Women: Prostitution in Post-war Britain
Mothering in the frame: Cinematic microanalysis and the pathogenic mother, 1945–67
Afterlives: Testimonies of Irish Catholic Mothers on Infant Death and the Fate of the Unbaptized
The history of mental health policy in Turkey: tradition, transition and transformation
Women in black: the surprising history of widows
Negotiating Memory and Restoring Identity in Broken Families in Eighteenth-century Denmark
‘Dear Mrs Brown’: social purity, sex education and the Women’s Christian Temperance Union in early twentieth-century South Africa
Eating disorders during the Edo period between 1603 and 1867 in Japan
Encounter with Saul Alinsky – Part 1: CYC Toronto
This photo of children living in poverty caused shock waves in 1992. Where are they now?
The Guardian | C Easton
Katrina aged four (1992).
Overlooked No More: Rosa May Billinghurst, Militant Suffragist
NYT | LSE Library
May Billinghurst, center, in 1908. She used a tricycle wheelchair, which she was known to ram into police officers at protests. As a young woman she took up social work, assisting women at a workhouse, an institution for people who could not support themselves.
An eye for injustice
