Christin Bohnke

Christin is a writer covering history, tech, and East Asian. She’s based in Nanjing, China. She can be found at christin–bohnke.com

In 1868 a group of female samurai took part in the fierce Battle of Aizu for the very soul of Japan.

Gender roles in Edo Japan recognized an in-between position for young men, called Wakashu, that was erased as Japan westernized.

How can we help students begin to make sense of the current and recurring violence in Israel and Gaza?

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

JSTOR Text Analyzer provides students with an additional resource for finding scholarly material.

Research reports and scholarly articles on the history of the Ukraine-Russia conflicts of the past and possible paths for peace.

The rise of the internet age and digital spaces has created a whole new world for ethnographic investigation.

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