Sources for the history of social work
The introduction of leucotomy in Germany: National Socialism, émigrés, a divided Germany and the development of neurosurgery
Establishing Children’s Legal Rights: Children, Family, and the State in Taiwan under Japanese Colonial Rule (1895–1945)
There Is Truth Here: The Power of Art from Residential Schools on Display
Print on the bottom-left corner says: “Edith Kruger, Inkameep Indian Day School, Age 12 years.” Art was an escape for many students in the residential school system.
Arsonists Torched Highlander’s Main Office. But You Can’t Burn Down an Idea.
(A broadside calls Highlander 25th anniversary attendees Martin Luther King Jr., Abner W. Berry, Aubrey Williams and Myles Horton the “‘Four Horsemen’ of racial agitation.” Rosa Parks appears on the far left)
The Touch of the State: Stop and Search in England, c.1660–1750
The “Two Cultures” in Clinical Psychology: Constructing Disciplinary Divides in the Management of Mental Retardation
Comparison, Triangulation, and Embedding Research in History: A Methodological Self-Analysis
The Genealogy of Dementia Praecox I: Signs and Symptoms of Delusional Psychoses From 1880 to 1900
The asylums where society sent its “inadequates”
Sharing a cuppa
The Philippines, the United States, and the Origins of Global Narcotics Prohibition
2019 EVGA Lifetime Achievement Awardee: Dr. Grace E. Harris
Neurobiologically Poor? Brain Phenotypes, Inequality, and Biosocial Determinism
Out of a National Tragedy, a Housing Solution
New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller used the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. to help create a superagency that would transform the state’s cities and suburbs. It didn’t last long.
‘Being One Night… Taking a Glass of Ale’: Intoxication in Church Court Records, 1580-1740
Detail from Three Men Sit Smoking and Drinking at a Barrel Table
Home Sweet Home? Housing Activism and Political Commemoration in Sixties Ireland
The Social Worker’s Contribution in the Care of Alcoholics
The Dosser’s Bible 1957-1963
The Dosser’s Bible was assembled throughout the late 1950’s and early 1960s by the founder of the Simon Community. Anton Wallich-Clifford. The Community is based in Camden and from 1963 operated houses for the homeless going way beyond the provision offered at the time to work with homeless people beyond the reach of existing provision. Many major homelessness charities including St Mungos and the Cyrenians came out of the Simon Community
Working Class History: The Columbia Eagle mutiny
To Be Equals in Our Own Country: Women and the Vote in Quebec
Most Canadian women had gained the right to vote by the end of the First World War, but women in Quebec had to wait until 1940 or longer to cast a ballot in their own province.
A prelude to the dual provider family – The changing role of female labor force participation and occupational field on fertility outcomes during the baby boom in Sweden 1900–60
The Joint Show: high art in the Summer of Love
The Genesis of Allport’s 1942 Use of Personal Documents in Psychological Science
Pills, potions, and purgatives: women and abortion methods in Ireland, 1900–1950
Ralph Metzner, LSD and Consciousness Researcher, Dies at 82
Dr. Metzner collaborated with Dr. Leary and Richard Alpert on The Psychedelic Experience: A Manual Based on the Tibetan Book of the Dead (1964), one of the core texts of the emerging psychedelic movement.
Celebrating the 1932 Kinder Scout mass trespass
A History of Child and Adolescent Treatment Through a Distillation Lens: Looking Back to Move Forward
Peering down the Memory Hole: Censorship, Digitization, and the Fragility of Our Knowledge Base
Briefly, Chinese knowledge platforms comparable to JSTOR are stealthily redacting their holdings, and globalizing historical narratives that have been sanitized to serve present political purposes.
Leisure, Voluntary Action and Social Change in Britain, 1880-1939
Fordism: a review essay
A historical community approach to social homogamy in the past
An eight hours bill: In the form of an amendment of the Factory Acts, with further provisions for the improvement of the conditions of labour (1889)
History of Social Welfare in Ireland
How Canada Used “Fruit Machine” To OUT Gays & Lesbians During The Cold War (50s & 60s) [ The Fruit Machine ]
Confrontational continuum: modernism and the psychedelic art of Martin Sharp
Free markets and feminism: the neo-liberal defence of the male breadwinner model in Britain, c. 1980–1997
University of Houston Graduate College of Social Work: Celebrating 50 Years of Social Work
The Peterloo Memorial Campaign
The late antique history of psychology: The test case of introspection.
A History Of Opioids In America
Fighting the “hurricane winds” of abortion liberalization: Americans United for life and the struggle for self-definition before Roe v. Wade
Soviet Street Children and the Second World War: Welfare and Social Control under Stalin
A time of great hardship, the Second World War became a consequential episode in the history of Soviet childhood policies. The growing social problem of juvenile homelessness and delinquency alerted the government to the need for a comprehensive child protection programme. Nevertheless, by prioritizing public order over welfare, the Stalinist state created conditions that only exacerbated the situation, transforming an existing problem into a nation-wide crisis.
Rules of the House: Family Law and Domestic Disputes in Colonial Korea
Eugenic concerns, scientific practices: international relations in the establishment of psychiatric genetics in Germany, Britain, the USA and Scandinavia, c.1910–60
‘The streets have been watched regularly’: the York Penitentiary Society, young working-class women, and the regulation of behaviour in the public spaces of York, c. 1845–1919
Migration to London and the development of the north–south divide, 1851–1911
Get Out of My Room! A History of Teen Bedrooms in America
People’s History of the NHS
The People’s History of the NHS allows you to help us research what the NHS means and how it has shaped our lives since its creation. It is part of our bigger academic project investigating the cultural history of the NHS, funded by the Wellcome Trust. Collecting personal stories and memories about the NHS is one of our central objectives.