The first-known seafarers to brave ocean crossings. By Dr. Dylan GaffneyAssociate Professor in Palaeolithic ArchaeologyHertford CollegeUniversity of...
History
The channeling of migration. By Dr. Ondřej DanielProfessor of Migration and Transnationalism in Contemporary HistoryUniverzita Karlova By Dr....
The father of Chicano photography. By Dr. Rebecca (Becky) SenfChief Curator, Center for Creative PhotographyUniversity of Arizona...
Diets, diseases, and habits of past populations. By Chelsea WaldFreelance Journalist Introduction Some 2,000 years ago, a...
Disease and a water company. By Dr. Lukas EngelmannChancellor’s Fellow Sociology and History of BiomedicineThe University of...
It was misunderstood for millennia. By Dr. Cynthia Connolly (PhD, RN)Rosemarie B. Greco Term Endowed Professorship in...
Found etched into clay cylinders. By Sonja AndersonDaily Correspondent/ContributorSmithsonian Magazine A few decades ago, researchers discovered four...
First words forward. By Dr. Elena L. GrigorenkoHugh Roy and Lillie Cranz Cullen Distinguished Professor of PsychologyDirector,...
Cataloguing the planet’s 7,000-plus languages. By Dr. Damián BlasiProfessorCatalan Institution for Research and Advanced Studies (ICREA) Introduction...
Peasant consumption extended beyond the village. By Dr. Phillipp R. SchofieldProfessor of HistoryAberystwyth University Introduction Medieval historians...
The scourge of monopoly power. By Dr. Richard R. JohnProfessor of HistoryColumbia University The U.S. Justice Department...
Measuring a country’s economy. Introduction What if your invention changes the world, but not in the way...
Notions of self or personhood. Introduction From the portraits of Benin kings and queens to the busts of Roman patricians, the history...
Colonial Cuban society in 1850. By Dr. Tamara Díaz CalcañoProfessor of Art History & HumanitiesUniversidad de Puerto...
Colonial legacies remain. By Dr. Elena Jackson AlbarránAssociate Professor of History and Global and Intercultural StudiesMiami University...
The economic and social needs of the poor were balanced, mostly inequitably, with the needs of society...
The scale of pauperism. By Dr. Samantha WilliamsProfessor of Social HistoryInstitute of Continuing EducationUniversity of Cambridge Abstract...
From the first poverty line in 1904. By Gordon M. Fisher After quasi-official use beginning in 1965,...
Celtic symbols, Greek battles, and Roman cityscapes. By Dr. Kimberly CassibryAssociate Professor of ArtWellesley College Introduction When...
A growing influence of nationalism as an ideology. By Dr. Ido de HaanProfessor of Political HistoryUtrecht University...
Palmer trampled the Constitution. Curated/Reviewed by Matthew A. McIntoshPublic HistorianBrewminate Introduction The Palmer Raids were a series of raids...
Race is not a biological category. The two episodes of strong words that passed between the captain...
Eugenics was gaining traction. By Bryan GreeneVice President, Policy AdvocacyNational Association of Realtors TheNew York Daily News accused the...
Decline in European imperial dominance. By Dr. Gabriela de Lima GreccoResearcher, Department of History, Political Theories and...
What did the year 2000 look like in 1900? This article, Lost Futures: A 19th-Century Vision of...
They failed to progress past the prototype stage. By Greg DaughertyEditor, Writer, Editorial Consultant Introduction Car buyers...
Steampunk features anachronistic technologies. Curated/Reviewed by Matthew A. McIntoshPublic HistorianBrewminate Introduction Steampunk is a subgenre of science fiction that incorporates retrofuturistic technology and aesthetics inspired by,...
Christianity began to introduce new sexual codes. Introduction In medieval Europe, attitudes toward homosexuality varied from region to region, determined...
Pulp publications were less costly. By Michael WatersAuthor and Historian A few years ago, while researching trans...
The development of sports in the United States began as a reflection of colonial settlers’ attempts to...