Frances Perkins: The Woman Behind the New Deal
Meeting the Problem of Mental Defectiveness
Cyclical swings: The bête noire of psychiatry.
The differing paths of an immigrant couple
April 2016: “The Future of the History of the Human Sciences”
‘The people need civil liberties’: trade unions and contested decolonisation in Singapore
Introduction: trade unions in the global south from imperialism to the present day
How the Mall Made Walnut Creek: Retail Planning Dynamics in a California Suburb, 1950-2015
‘A confession of ignorance’: deaths from old age and deciphering cause-of-death statistics in Scotland, 1855–1949
1919: The Winnipeg general strike
At 11:00 am on May 15, 1919, workers walked off the job and marched into the streets of Winnipeg, leading to one of the biggest labour actions Canada has ever seen. Strikers included both the private and public sectors, and ranged from garment workers to police officers. On June 21, 1919, the Royal North-West Mounted Police and hired union busters rode on horseback and fired into a crowd of thousands of workers, killing two and injuring countless others.