‘Insane criminals’ and the ‘criminally insane’: criminal asylums in Norway, 1895–1940
Out on the screen: 50 years of queer cinema in Britain
Long Road From Jarrow: a revolutionary tale of long-distance protest
Scientific expertise and the politics of emotions in the 1902 trial of Giuseppe Musolino
Opening Skinner’s Box
From a religious view of madness to religious mania: the Encyclopédie, Pinel, Esquirol
“The difference being a woman made” Untold Lives in personal and intellectual context
Connecticut Poor Law Aimed to Care for the Needy
Buggery, bribery and a committee: the story of how gay sex was decriminalised in Britain
Gypsy Traveller history in Scotland
Hunter Thompson Predicts the Future, Telling Studs Terkel About the Coming Revenge of the Economically & Technologically “Obsolete” (1967)
“The Revolution’s here, and you know it’s right”: popular culture, the counterculture and 1966
Fertility change in the American Indian and Alaska Native population, 1980–2010
Historiography, affect, and the neurosciences
Gender and Policy Implementation: Analyzing and Predicting the Progress of Congressional Bills Targeting Homeless Women, 1977–1987
The changing nature of death and mourning – an analysis of Hungarian obituaries (1961–2000)
Intimate partner homicide in Norway 1990–2012: Identifying risk factors through structured risk assessment, court documents, and interviews with bereaved.
Cholera revolts: a class struggle we may not like
White Men in Quarantine: Disease, Race, Commerce and Mobility in the Pacific, 1872
In Search of Jack Delano’s Puerto Rico: Change and Continuity Revisited, 1941-2015
Family structure and childhood anthropometry in Saint Paul, Minnesota in 1918
Talks from the National LGBT History Festival: Emma Vickers on trans veterans of the British Armed Forces
No Free Man: Canada, the Great War, and the enemy alien experience
Repeating Islands of Debt: Historicizing the Transcolonial Relationality of Puerto Rico’s Economic Crisis
Making a Home in Gold-rush Victoria: Plain Sewing and the Genteel Woman
Too many is not enough: studying how children are affected by their number of siblings and resource dilution in families
A week in the mill (1845)
Lowell Offering | American Antiquarian
From the Lowell Offering, an anonymous writer describes a weeklong schedule of an average mill girl’s routine. Every day, after early morning breakfast until seven at night, the mill girl spends her time working at the machine while conversing with fellow operatives.