A Dark Page in American History: Dalton Trumbo and the Hollywood Blacklist
In an earlier era, Vermonters abused opiates
Peasant Petitions: Social Relations and Economic Life on Landed Estates, 1600–1850
‘Work for others but none for us’: the economic and environmental inequalities of New Deal relief
Primary sources on the history of the Soviet family in the twentieth century: an analytical review
Liberating minds: Consciousness-raising as a bridge between feminism and psychology in 1970s Canada.
Industrial requiem: management, labor, and investment at the Lowell Machine Shop
New challenges, new alliances: union politicization in a post-NAFTA era
Abraham Maslow and the Hierarchy of Needs
Fascination–Revulsion
Carl Rogers and the Person-Centred Approach
The Spectre of the ‘Man-Woman Athlete’: Mark Weston, Zdenek Koubek, the 1936 Olympics and the uncertainty of sex
Working in the Big Easy: the history and politics of labor in New Orleans
Up the years with the Bettersons: Gender and parent education in interwar America.
Death in the shape of a young girl: women’s political violence in the Red Army Faction
The epistemological significance of possession entering the DSM
The First Social Security Beneficiary
Risky or Relaxing? Exercise during Pregnancy in Britain, c.1930–1960
Treating marriage as “the sick entity”: Gender, emotional life, and the psychology of marriage improvement in postwar Britain.
Form meets function: A commentary on meta-analytic history
Winifred Rushforth and the Davidson Clinic for Medical Psychotherapy: a case study in the overlap of psychotherapy, Christianity and New Age spirituality
The faces of death: regional differentiation in cause-specific mortality in the past
‘S.W.’ and C.G. Jung: mediumship, psychiatry and serial exemplarity
The personal is scientific: Women, gender, and the production of sexological knowledge in Germany and Austria, 1900–1931.
Mother with Eight Children in Tenement Kitchen (circa 1910)
Feminism and/in/as psychology: The public sciences of sex and gender
Prime Minister Michael Joseph Savage
‘Without decontextualisation’: the Stanley Royd Museum and the progressive history of mental health care
Holocaust Survivors In Canada Offers Cautionary Tale, Says Author
But after 1950, with the expansion of immigration law to permit the arrival of more Jewish immigrants, government social service provision was stronger and the Jewish community was larger and more prepared for new arrivals. “They came to social services that were more developed, social workers who had better training, and also organizations and communities that had a better sense of the distinct needs of this particular immigrant group,” Goldberg said of the second wave.
















































