This Week’s Telling the Bees: What Constitutes Personhood: Georgia Case Sets Precedent Where’s the Lysol?? Healing in Hawaii Àjàlá One […]
Challenging the “Great Man” Narrative: Imagining the Voices of Women in the History of Sex and Reproduction
Historians of marginalized groups face a common problem: the people about whom they want to write often did not leave […]
Sunday Morning Medicine
This Week’s Telling the Bees: The Uncertain Future of Midwives in TX Hand Her the Keys Why Can’t I Say […]
Neurodivergence is Not a Moral Defect
Mere hours after the Senate confirmed Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. as Secretary of Health and Human Services on February 13, […]
Sunday Morning Medicine
To celebrate this past International Women’s Day, here is a round-up of how some women around the world celebrated. Wait, […]
Interview with Nursing Clio Prize 2024 Honorable Mention Cara Delay
For Nursing Clio’s fifth annual best article prize competition, we awarded an honorable mention to Cara Delay, Professor in Women’s […]
Educational Activism: Creating an AP U.S. Women’s History Course
We represent a large group of teachers and students working together to lead a national campaign to create an advanced […]
‘The Moral Ideas of the Community’: Censorship and Irish-Catholic Nation Building
Though Ireland has never had an official state religion, Catholicism played a prominent role in shaping the nation during its […]
The US Department of Health and Human Services: Its Importance in the Past and Present
We, as historians of medicine, express our support for the federal agencies and regulations that protect and promote human health. […]
We Present Our TENTH Best of List
It’s been a year, folks. And for the tenth year in a row, we crowd-sourced our editing team for our […]
