Not So Lonely: Busting the Myth of the Only Child
A burgeoning acceptance toward families with only one child is finally starting to creep into society at large, eliminating the mythical stereotype.
Indentured Servants and The Domestic Economy
Many 18th-century households included not only relatives and slaves, but also indentured servants, people sold into bondage for a specified length of time.
The Pervasive Racism on U.S. College Campuses
How faculty and students of color are marginalized by their own institutions.
Suggested Readings: Dogs, Ukuleles, and Political Ideology
Our pick of stories from around the web that bridge the gap between news and scholarship. Brought to you each Tuesday from the editors of JSTOR Daily
Did James Bond Invent Globalization?
Ian Fleming may have understood international relations better than academics.
Human Chimeras
Human chimeras are surprisingly common and a wonder of the human reproductive process.
The Real Driver Behind Curbing Population Growth
The solution isn't minimizing poverty or supplying more contraceptives.
The Persecution of the Romani by the Nazis
Like the Jews, the Romani were victims of the Nazi's ideology of race.
Could the Apatosaurus’ Tail Break the Sound Barrier?
Research suggests that the apatosaurus' tail was an impressive appendage.
Art and the Spoils of War
The Nazis weren't the first looters of European art treasures.