Publication Title

Journal of African American Studies

Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder has been a controversial diagnosis since it was first described, back in the 1940s.

Ballet has been slow to accept African-American dancers in major companies, and those who make it tend to be offered limited roles.

Historians are giving credence to W.E.B. DuBois's assertion that enslaved workers coordinated a general strike, which helped end the Civil War.

A look into Trump and the societal obsession with controlling gender and sex.

Heatwaves have led to widespread deaths of animals like big-eyed tarsiers and flying foxes. Is there hope for species like this as temperatures rise?

The earliest wildfires raged long before humans, and they only needed three ingredients to get started.

Historically, relations between Native Americans and the Bureau of Indian Affairs have been contentious. Is that still the case?

A few miles off the coast of the Bronx is Hart Island, a potter's field where New York City's poor and unclaimed dead are buried.

In 1962, the House of Representatives convened a special subcommittee to determine if women should be admitted into NASA’s space program.

Support JSTOR Daily