Today, the idea that social media has a great effect on mental health is hardly a revelation. As more individuals […]
![A pair of hands with darker skin tone holds an iPhone. One thumb is poised to click on the TIkTok app.](https://i0.wp.com/nursingclio.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/pexels-cottonbro-5081920.jpeg?fit=640%2C427&ssl=1)
Today, the idea that social media has a great effect on mental health is hardly a revelation. As more individuals […]
For someone who has been trying for a pregnancy, it is naturally tempting to want to share the exciting and […]
Inspired by the “I am a ____ in a movie” phenomenon on Twitter where people in different professions tweeted the […]
Last week, Mark Zuckerberg joyfully announced on Facebook that he and his wife, Priscilla Chan, are expecting a daughter. More […]
This semester, I taught an introductory-level course on historical methods. One of our tasks was to consider an array of historical materials. We read novels and memoirs; watched documentaries and Hollywood films; read speeches and government policies; looked at architectural plans and advertisements for suburban homes. We even watched an episode of Star Trek. Throughout this exploration, a theme we kept coming back to was how people of the past documented their daily lives. This prompted us to consider how historians of the future will examine our daily lives. What sources will they use? What sources are we leaving behind?