Should Archivists Document Collective Memory?
Collective memory can be a useful addition to the documentation of history.
Before Flint: How Americans Chose Lead Poisoning
The United States, unlike other Western nations, did not take a firm stance on lead-based products until much later--despite knowing the health risks.
Is Margarine Dead?
Though margarine may be in decline, its rise was met with strong adversity throughout the 20th century.
Suggested Readings: Sex, Horses, and Gravitational Waves
Extra Credit: Our pick of stories from around the web that bridge the gap between news and scholarship. ...
Preventing Art Fraud In Today’s Art Market
As the art market has increasingly grown, art fraud has flourished. What can be done to combat it?
The Science Behind What Makes a Great Pinot Noir Great
Four compounds have been identified that can help growers determine the best time to harvest their grapes.
Hillary Clinton and Feminism
Hilary Clinton’s political career has long drawn the attention of scholars and pundits alike.
The Many Lives of the Angry Housewife
The housewife novel is having a comeback, continuing the tradition of exploring domesticity and self-hood in fiction.
The Assemblage Sculptures of Betye Saar
Artist Betye Saar subverts, reclaims, and draws on both public and personal spaces. Her work remains as relevant today as it did when it was first created.