Prophecy and Progress: Christianity and Dissent in Modern America
Women in a changing economy: the misleading tale of participation rates in a historical perspective
Corridor Plan
thetimechamber.co.uk/
City of London Asylum, Stone House, Kent. The Corridor Plan was a long running style of Asylum layout primarily used between 1830 and 1890; they are laid out with the administration block at the centre of the site with the wards flanking it on either side.
Gordian knot: apartheid and the unmaking of the liberal world order
Afterword: Some Reflections on the Comparative History of Activism, Mobilization and Political Engagement
Education, Marriage, and Fertility: The Spanish Case
From phrenology to the laboratory: Physiological psychology and the institution of science in Britain (c.1830-80)
The Radial Plan saw the long wings of the Asylum radiate outwards from a central point
https://www.thetimechamber.co.uk/beta/
Devon County Pauper Lunatic Asylum, Exeter
Illicit Intimacies: Virtuous Concubinage in Colonial Lima
Fifty years of E. P. Thompson’s The Making of the English Working Class: some field notes
African-American Civilian Conservation Corps class in Douglas, Georgia circa 1935
Gay Bolling Shepperson Photographs | atlantahistorycenter.com
Situated Interpretations of Nationalism, Imperialism, and Cosmopolitanism: Revisiting the Writings of Liang in the Encounter Between Worlds
Land Privatization in Hawai’i: An Analysis of Governmental Leases and Court Cases in Hawai’i 1830s-1910s
American Betrayal: The Secret Assault on Our Nation’s Character
We Shall Be Free! Black Communist Protests in Seven Voices
The Place of Africa, in Theory: Pan-Africanism, Postcolonialism, Beyond
Medicine and the Workhouse
The Abolitionist Imagination
Chicago Congregational Family News
Seven Settlements: Database of Photos (University of Illinois Chicago)
‘An Age of Infidelity’: secularization in eighteenth-century England
Laboratory Talk in U.S. Sociology, 1890–1930: The Performance of Scientific Legitimacy
Before the Triple Bottom Line: New Deal Defense Housing as Proto-sustainability
Bethlehem Howell Neighborhood Center (1955)
Seven Settlements: Database of Photos (University of Illinois Chicago)
Phineas Gage
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University of Akron
Phineas Gage is probably the most famous person to have survived severe damage to the brain. He is also the first patient from whom we learned something about the relation between personality and the function of the front parts of the brain.
Inconvenient people and how to find them: Tales from the Victorian lunacy panics
‘Visions of the Dying’, by James H Hyslop (1907)
Matters of the Heart: A History of Interracial Marriage in New Zealand
Eric Hobsbawm, Marxism and social history
Everyone was Pounding on Us: Front Porch Politics and the American Farm Crisis of the 1970s and 1980s
John Reed, American Spy?
Does the future have a history of psychology? A report on teaching, research, and faculty positions in Canadian universities.
The Possibility of a Housing Authority: Elite Negotiations and the Establishment of an Urban Renewal Relocation Plan in Fargo, North Dakota
Activism, Mobilisation and Political Engagement: Comparative Historical Perspectives
A Coast Salish woman’s life on Oyster Bay
Music, thinking, perceived motion: The emergence of Gestalt theory.
White psychologists only: The rise and fall of the Psychological Institute of the Republic of South Africa
Only unpaid labour force? Women’s and girls’ work and property in family business in early modern Italy
Household Politics: Conflict in Early Modern England
Are Women Naturally Devoted Mothers?: Fabre, Perrier, and Giard on Maternal Instinct in France Under the Third Republic
‘A most diabolical deed’: infanticide and Irish society, 1850–1900; ELAINE FARRELL
Enterprising widows and active wives: women’s unpaid work in the household economy of early modern England
Constructing a social subject: Autism and human sociality in the 1980s
NHS Scotland
www.ournhsscotland.com
Angela Carter’s ‘The Sadeian Woman’ and Female Desire in England 1960–1975
Voluntarism in early psychology: The case of Hermann von Helmholtz
Rude Awakenings: An American’s Encounters with Nazism, Communism, and McCarthyism
Hardhats, hippies, and hawks: the Vietnam antiwar movement as myth and memory
Revisiting early sociological studies on addiction: Interactions with collectives
Ernst Cassirer’s Philosophy of Symbolic Forms and its impact on the theory of psychopathology
