A Home or a Gaol? Scandal, Secrecy, and the St James’s Inebriate Home for Women
Bellevue: Three Centuries of Medicine and Mayhem at America’s Most Storied Hospital
Remembering the Influencers of Postwar US Housing: Tales of Builders and Bulldozers
Despite Being “Known, Highly Promiscuous and Active”: Presumed Heterosexuality in the USPHS’s STD Inoculation Study, 1946–48
A Radical History of the World
Colonial surgeon Patrick Hill (1794–1852): unacknowledged pioneer of Australian mental healthcare
Social Work: Essays on the Meeting-ground of Doctor and Social Worker (1919)
Organization for social work (1912)
Social Welfare in Pre-industrial England: The Old Poor Law Tradition
Crossing period boundaries separating late medieval, early modern, and long eighteenth-century England, Paul A. Fideler offers a coherent overview of parish-centered social welfare from its medieval roots, through its institutionalisation in the Elizabethan Poor Law, to its demise in the early years of the Industrial Revolution.
Social Work Practice and Social Welfare Policy in the United States: A History
Why are the many poor? (1884)
Combining psychiatry and spiritism: Therapies employed in a Brazilian sanatorium (1934–1948)
Socialists in the House: A 100-Year History from Victor Berger to Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
Victor Berger, seen here with Eugene V. Debs and Berth Hale White, was an American socialist elected to the House in 1910.
Robert Owen, utopian socialism and social transformation
Disappearing Acts: Anguish, Isolation, and the Re-imagining of the Mentally Ill in Global Psychopharmaceutical Advertising (1953–2005)
Gaps in the ice: Methamphetamine in Australia; its history, treatment, and ramifications for users and their families
This paper outlines the historical narrative that has led to the current worldwide phenomenon of ice use and explores contemporary directions of research into its impact and potential treatments.
The (Still) Dreary Deadlock of Public Housing
Catherine Bauer, accepting the check for her prize-winning essay for Fortune
Psychiatrists and mental health activism during the final phase of the Franco regime and the democratic transition
Adolescents’ Impact on Family Economy in Sweden: During the First Decades of the Twentieth Century
Right Up Until His Death, He Told Barbara Lee to ‘Keep Breaking Through’
Rep. Ron Dellum, right, is pictured with staff members, including Barbara Lee, in an undated photograph.
Ancient philosophers on mental illness
Training for Childbirth and After [Vintage 1940 Educational Film]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a3hSntybycM&list=PLoKiPe_GviWbgnSjbTR3D6l3Ne7nONJTM&index=40
One person, one vote: The legacy of SNCC and the fight for voting rights
How Republicans Became Anti-Choice
Abortion rights demonstrators, New York City, 1968
Rich or Poor: Social Class in America – 1957 Educational Film
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cng4lQ2vrzI&index=26&list=PLoKiPe_GviWbgnSjbTR3D6l3Ne7nONJTM
Inside a Cursed Appalachian Mining Town
The 1918 influenza pandemic: Looking back, looking forward
History of Occupational Health and Safety From 1905 to the Present
‘What is it about “fuck off” you don’t understand?’ The NILRC and politics of the Left in Northern Ireland
Debating Women: Gender, Education, and Spaces for Argument, 1835-1945
The Origins of the Orphan Train Movement & the Children’s Aid Society
The Global Origins and Practice of Critical Social Work—Pedagogy and Theater of the Oppressed
Forging feminism within labor unions and the legacy of democracy movements in South Korea
The story of American poverty, as told by one Alabama county
The women’s liberation movement, activism and therapy at the grassroots, 1968–1985
Chris Hedges On Corporate Control Of The World
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i5X3NRD00FY
Bernie in 1992: “Big Money Owns Congress”
A Medical Challenge: The Alcohol Disease in Sweden 1946–1955
What has the ‘first sexual revolution’ to do with kinship transition? ‘Kin marriages’ and illicit sexuality in nineteenth-century Alpine Switzerland
GAO: GAO’s History
My Great-Grandfather the Bundist
A Yiddish poster for the Jewish Labor Bund reads: “There, where we live, there is our country! A democratic republic! Full political and national rights for Jews. Ensure that the voice of the Jewish working class is heard at the Constituent Assembly,” Kiev, circa 1918
Home Classes in 1970
Managing difficult and violent adolescents (adolescents difficiles) in France: a genealogical approach
A brief history of academic freedom
If engaging with the public is indeed part of the job of the professor, then universities ought to protect professors who take up the task.
The Urban League of Greater Madison through the years
Then-Urban League executive director Betty Franklin-Hammonds, center, along with then-president of the Greater Madison Chamber of Commerce Bob Brennan, left, and then-president of the League’s board of directors, Darl Drummond.
How Unions Can Solve the Housing Crisis
The labor movement once built thousands of low-cost co-op apartments for working class New Yorkers. It could do so again. Above: A 1957 diagram shows how Amalgamated Houses and other cooperatives govern themselves: one member, one vote.