At the height of circus animal acts in the late nineteenth century, animals who killed their captors might be publicly executed for their “crimes.”

Use JSTOR resources and this five-step process to help students learn how to complete a scholarly research project.

In the first few years of life, children learn much from the observation of the adults around them—including their biases.

In Brazil, Indigenous people and city-dwellers of all backgrounds mix various shamanic practices, including rituals imported from North America and elsewhere.

Humans like to seal collections of ephemera in containers that they then hide in soon-to-be-forgotten places. Whither the time capsule?

By neglecting local tastes and the culinary presence of Korean migrants, state-sponsored initiatives to globalize Korean food may fall short in Malaysia.

Remember to leave the hooks at home.

What can we learn from colonial legacies in pursuit of sustainable futures?

Observations of an enormous cosmic structure, dubbed the "Big Ring," seem to violate the Copernican principle.

A new collection of essays examines the reasons behind the recent boom in feature and documentary film-making from Belize to Panama.