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The post From Dust They Came: Government Camps and the Religion of Reform in New Deal California was curated by information for practice.

The post There are fragments of Romani Gypsy history all over the UK – if one knows where to look was curated by information for practice.

Abstract This article explores the emergence of cocktail culture in interwar Singapore. Mixed alcoholic drinks were consumed by British men in Singapore from at least the 1910s, including the famous “Singapore Sling.” However, it was not until the 1920s that cocktails became the drink of choice for elite men and women from Singapore’s Chinese, British, […]

The post The Cosmopolitans: Cocktail Culture, Gender, and Social Status in Interwar Singapore was curated by information for practice.

Journal of Family History, Ahead of Print. This article examines the reasons for the underdevelopment of commercial health insurance as a family risk-sharing mechanism, from the viewpoint of traditional Chinese clan culture. Using genealogical data to create city-level indicators of clan culture, this study investigates its impact on the demand for family-oriented commercial health insurance. […]

The post The Influence of Clan Culture on the Demand for Family Commercial Health Insurance: The Case of China was curated by information for practice.

The post Antipsychotic Drugs: A Concise Review of History, Classification, Indications, Mechanism, Efficacy, Side Effects, Dosing, and Clinical Application was curated by information for practice.

The post British criminology, undercover policing, and racist attacks: Notes on the ‘law and order’ information infrastructure was curated by information for practice.

The post Savers and Borrowers in the Swedish Working Class During the 19th Century—A Life Cycle Perspective was curated by information for practice.

The post Breaking the Gender Code: Women and Urban Public Space in the Twentieth-Century United State. By Georgina Hickey was curated by information for practice.

You may not find a better example of the 2,000 diners made by the Jerry O’Mahony Co. than the Makris Midtown Diner in Wethersfield, Conn. The O’Mahony company churned out diners in Elizabeth, N.J., until 1941.

The post Six Historic New England Diners was curated by information for practice.

The post ‘Facts that are declared proven’: sexual violence, forensic medicine, and the courtroom in early Francoist Spain. was curated by information for practice.

The post Dangerous liaisons, or strategies for family management in eighteenth-century Venice was curated by information for practice.

The post Communist psychology in Argentina: Transnional politics, scientific culture, and psychotherapy (1935‐1991) Luciano Nicolás García Springer. 2022. pp. 208. $109 (cloth). ISBN: 978‐3‐031‐15620‐5 was curated by information for practice.

Volume 64, Issue 3, June 2023. Read the full article ›

The post From forced to coerced labour: displaced mothers and teen girls in post-World War II Australia was curated by information for practice.

Abstract The US psychologist Rona M. Field’s book A Society on the Run (1973) offered a psychological account of the nature and effects of the Northern Irish Troubles at their peak in the early 1970s. The book was withdrawn shortly after publication by its publisher, Penguin Books Limited, and never reissued. Fields alleged publicly that […]

The post The book history of Rona M. Fields’s A Society on the Run (1973): A case study in the alleged suppression of psychological research on Northern Ireland was curated by information for practice.

Volume 32, Issue 7, December 2023. Read the full article ›

The post ‘A very sensitive Rwandan woman’: sexual violence, history, and gendered narratives in the trial of Pauline Nyiramasuhuko at the international criminal tribunal for Rwanda, 2001-2011 was curated by information for practice.

Volume 33, Issue 1, February 2024. Read the full article ›

The post A history of survival: preserving and working with an archive of single parent activism was curated by information for practice.

The post The saga of James Lucett and the process for curing insanity, Part 2 (1814–38): ‘Insanity cured’ was curated by information for practice.

The post A Fleeting Utopia: The Rise and Fall of the “Women’s Hotel” in American Cities was curated by information for practice.

The Fremantle Gaol, known as the Roundhouse overlooked the small settlement of Fremantle in 1832. Panorama of the Swan River Settlement, Jane Eliza Currie, 1830-1832

The post ‘There not being any place to keep her’: Incarcerating Women in Nineteenth-Century Western Australia was curated by information for practice.

The post Talcott Parsons on building personality system theory via psychoanalysis was curated by information for practice.

Social reformer Katharine Bement Davis, right, wrote that she ‘had a good deal to do in the way of looking after other people’s husbands and children.’

The post ‘Childless cat ladies’ have long contributed to the welfare of American children − and the nation was curated by information for practice.

This lecture is the inaugural Berkeley Distinguished Lecture in the Social Sciences (formerly the Moses Memorial Lectures) About this lecture In this lecture, Ted Miguel will present findings from a development economics research project based on a large-scale randomized controlled trial (RCT) in Kenya that he and collaborators have been conducting since 2014. He will start by discussing the rise of experimental methods and open science tools in economics research. Ted will then focus on new results from the Kenyan RCT that investigates the impact of cash transfers on infant mortality, leveraging a unique large-scale census of local households’ birth histories. The findings provide novel evidence on the broader impacts of cash transfers on the health and wellbeing of a poor rural population, and illustrate the value of the experimental approach in development economics for public policy.About Edward Miguel Edward (Ted) Miguel is Distinguished Professor of Economics, the Oxfam Professor of Environmental and Resource Economics, & Faculty co-Director of the Center for Effective Global Action at the University of California, Berkeley. He earned S.B. degrees in both Economics and Mathematics from MIT, received a Ph.D. in Economics from Harvard University, where he was a National Science Foundation Fellow. Ted’s main research focus is African economic development, including work on the economic causes and consequences of violence; interactions between health, education, environment, and productivity for the poor; and methods for transparency in social science research. He has published over 120 articles and chapters in leading academic journals and collected volumes. Prof. Miguel was elected as a Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2020, and awarded the Econometric Society Frisch Medal in 2024.

From their founding, Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) educated as many as 90 percent of Black college students in the United States. Although many are aware of the significance of HBCUs for expanding Black Americans’ educational opportunities, much less attention has been paid to the vital role that they have played in enhancing American democracy. Drawing on six years of mixed-method research that informs The Power of Black Excellence: HBCUs and the Fight for American Democracy, this book talk considers the history of HBCUs and the unique role they have played in shaping American political development since 1837. Moreover, it considers the lessons that HBCUs offer the broader higher educational landscape as we consider the essential role that colleges and universities can play in helping to promote democracy.Deondra Rose is the Kevin D. Gorter Associate Professor at the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University, with secondary appointments in the Department of Political Science and the Department of History. Her research focuses on U.S. higher education policy, political behavior, American political development, and the politics of inequality, particularly in relation to gender, race, and socioeconomic status. In addition to her newest book, The Power of Black Excellence: HBCUs and the Fight for American Democracy, Rose is also the author of Citizens by Degree: Higher Education Policy and the Changing Gender Dynamics of American Citizenship, which examines the development of landmark U.S. higher education policies and their impact on the progress that women have made since the mid-twentieth century. A summa cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of Georgia, Rose received her M.A. and Ph.D. in Government from Cornell University, with a specialization in American politics and public policy.

Numerous studies have explored the impact of pre- and post-migration factors on the overall health of migrant populations. The objective of this study is to enhance our understanding of additional determinants… Read the full article ›

The post Assessing the health status of migrants upon arrival in Europe: a systematic review of the adverse impact of migration journeys was curated by information for practice.