International and Modern Ideals in Irish Female Medical Missionary Activity, 1937–1962
The historical origins of the vegetative state: Received wisdom and the utility of the text
“The Reddest of the Blacks”: History Across the Full Spectrum of Civil Rights Activism
The ‘gay cure’ experiments that were written out of scientific history
Marital fertility during the Korean demographic transition: child survival and birth spacing
‘Days of Rage’ Downunder: Considering American Influences on ‘Home-Grown’ Terrorism and ASIO’s response in 1970s Australia
“Nice Women Don’t Want the Vote” [An exhibition created by The Manitoba Museum and presented at the Canadian Museum of History]
Contesting White Australia: Black Jazz Musicians in a White Man’s Country
Rochester History
Feminising Empire? British Women’s Activist Networks in Defending and Challenging Empire from 1918 to Decolonisation
On the history of cultural psychiatry: Georges Devereux, Henri Ellenberger, and the psychological treatment of Native Americans in the 1950s
Children and Youth in Premodern Scotland
History of Health Care in Canada
Aging in rural areas of Spain: the influence of demography on care strategies
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Aging in rural areas of Spain: the influence of demography on care strategies
The DSM and learning difficulties: formulating a genealogy of the learning-disabled subject
Connecting Women’s Histories: the local and the global
“What the Social Worker has done for Public Health”: Homer Folk’s 1917 Speech on the Interdisciplinary Efforts of Public Health Social Workers during the Progressive Era
Vintage examples of Alabama’s orphanages, maternity homes and reform schools
Representations of the family in postwar British amateur film: family histories in the Lane and Scrutton collection at the East Anglian Film Archive
Psychology and health after apartheid: Or, Why there is no health psychology in South Africa.
In History of the Human Sciences: The second synthesis of Ronald Fisher
‘God grant it may do good two all: the madhouse practice of Joseph Mason, 1738-79
19th Century Disabilty
Neurotoxicity and LSD treatment: a follow-up study of 151 patients in Denmark
‘We are all a little mad in one or other particular. The presentation of madness in the novels of Muriel Spark
Abuse of Parents in Early Modern Finland: Structures and Emotions
Kinship Transition and Political Polarization: The Spread of Radicalism in the Swiss Alps
‘Poor prison flowers’: convict mothers and their children in Ireland, 1853–1900
Capitalism, workers organising and the shifting meanings of workplace democracy
The Statistical Analysis of Longitudinal Data
‘Paranoia and its historical development (systematized delusion), by Eugenio Tanzi (1884)
Eileen Younghusband
History of Social Work | A Basil
Social worker Eileen Younghusband (1902-1981). . . is in several ways an important part of 20th century social work history. She was active during the most decisive formative decades of the welfare state, contributing significantly – particularly through committee work and reports – to the development of systems and institutions at national level in the UK.
Eugenics Archives
The 20th-century ideas and practices aimed at “improving human stock” known as eugenics were influential across the world, including in Canada. In 1928, the province of Alberta introduced the Sexual Sterilization Act, which promoted the practice of surgical sterilization for those deemed “mental defectives”, a practice in effect until 1972. British Columbia was the only other Canadian province to enact comparable eugenic sterilization legislation, which was in place until 1973. This History has special significance for people with disabilities and others marginalized by eugenic ideas today.