In the eighteenth century, elite women with a scientific bent often turned to distilling medicines, a craft that helped them participate in experimentation.

Camus, Sartre, and Beauvoir were misread, misunderstood, and misperceived by English-speaking readers due to interventions of publishers and editors.

The post-World War II hula hooping craze is back...and this time it's got religion.

A bibliography to help educators prepare students and themselves for a future shaped by AI—with all its opportunities and drawbacks.

When thirteen-year-old actor William Henry West Betty arrived in London from Ireland, crowds mobbed theaters and camped outside his home.

We don't know what causes Miyake events, but these great surges of energy can help us understand the past—while posing a threat to our future.

In the late 1800s, advice writers targeting white, middle-class Americans began encouraging men to become more engaged in the emotional lives of their households.

The transition to personal electric vehicles in the United States is a cornerstone of the plan to decarbonize transportation. But will it work?

Across its twelve-year lifespan, Atlanta-based Venus magazine brought southern voices to the larger Black queer print media network.

Covering the colonial era to the present, this annotated bibliography demonstrates the topical and methodological diversity of sport studies in the United States.