‘A Job That Should Be Respected’: contested visions of motherhood and English Canada’s second wave women’s movements, 1970–1990
Beyond Freedom’s Reach: A Kidnapping in the Twilight of Slavery … View original: Beyond Freedom’s Reach: A Kidnapping in the Twilight of Slavery
Christ vs. Communism: Communism as a Religious Social Problem in Finland’s Proto-Fascist Lapua Movement in the 1930s
Keynote psychologist reframes Indigenous youth suicide as response to Canadian colonization Thumbnail
Fascism and the Family: American Communist Women’s Anti-fascism During the Ethiopian Invasion and Spanish Civil War
A regular worker (doffer) in Richmond Spinning Mills. Chattanooga, TN 1910 Records of the Children’s Bureau, 1908 – 2003
Shared letters: writing and reading practices in the correspondence of migrant families in northern Spain
Suicidal Emotions in the Middle Ages History of Emotions Nero’, Guillaume de Lorris and Jean le Meung, Roman de la Rose. Detail of miniature of Nero committing suicide with a knife.c. 1380. MS Egerton 881, f. 64v, British Library.
Expelling the Poor: Atlantic Seaboard States and the Nineteenth-Century Origins of American Immigration Policy
White Women, Anti-Imperialist Feminism and the Story of Race within the US Women’s Liberation Movement
Long-term Trends in the Development of the Family Structure in Christian Russia from the Sixteenth to the Twentieth Centuries: An Analytical Overview of Historiography
For the good of the family: migratory strategies and affective language in Portuguese migrant letters, 1870s–1920s
Science of Selection: Social Technologies in the Norwegian Educational and Vocational Fields 1910–1940
Precariousness or prosperity? The diverse faces of widowhood in rural Buenos Aires during the nineteenth century
Rethinking the urban and rural divide in Latino labor, recreation, and activism in West Michigan, 1940s–1970s
A historiographic study of psychiatric treatments in Brazil: mentalism and organicism from 1830 to 1859
When the Grateful Dead joined the Columbia strike, Friday, May 3, 1968 – what some friends heard, saw, and said