Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- European History (5)
- Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies (4)
- United States History (4)
- Women's History (4)
- Women's Studies (4)
-
- African History (3)
- Diplomatic History (3)
- Australian Studies (2)
- History of Gender (2)
- History of Science, Technology, and Medicine (2)
- History of the Pacific Islands (2)
- Indigenous Studies (2)
- Labor History (2)
- Medieval Studies (2)
- Micronesian Studies (2)
- Military History (2)
- Pacific Islands Languages and Societies (2)
- Race, Ethnicity and Post-Colonial Studies (2)
- American Politics (1)
- Asian American Studies (1)
- Christianity (1)
- Genealogy (1)
- History of Religion (1)
- Intellectual History (1)
- International Relations (1)
- Law (1)
- Medieval History (1)
- Keyword
-
- Colonialism (3)
- Slave Trade (3)
- Abolition (2)
- British Royal Navy (2)
- New Norcia Mission (2)
-
- Slave Ship (2)
- Slavery (2)
- Student Activism (2)
- Transatlantic Slave Trade (2)
- Venereal Disease (2)
- World War II (2)
- 1970s (1)
- Aboriginal People of Australia (1)
- Abortion (1)
- Abortion History (1)
- American isolationism (1)
- Australia (1)
- Birth Control (1)
- British History (1)
- British Rail (1)
- Cal Poly (1)
- Cape Coast (1)
- Christian Paternalism (1)
- Christianity (1)
- Dark Ages (1)
- Eugenics (1)
- Federated States of Micronesia (1)
- Feminism (1)
- Filipino American History (1)
- Flappers (1)
Articles 1 - 9 of 9
Full-Text Articles in Political History
“Let's Hear It From The Girls”: Abortion Activism At Cal Poly, 1970-1980, Michelle L. Mueller
“Let's Hear It From The Girls”: Abortion Activism At Cal Poly, 1970-1980, Michelle L. Mueller
The Forum: Journal of History
No abstract provided.
“Fighting For La Veloz Passagera”: Abolition And The Spanish Slave Trade, Jessica Smith
“Fighting For La Veloz Passagera”: Abolition And The Spanish Slave Trade, Jessica Smith
The Forum: Journal of History
No abstract provided.
“No Concealed Motives”: How The U.S. Came To Dominate Micronesia, Sean F. Senn
“No Concealed Motives”: How The U.S. Came To Dominate Micronesia, Sean F. Senn
The Forum: Journal of History
No abstract provided.
“She May Look Clean, But—”: Venereal Disease In The U.S. Military During World War Ii, Emma Lukin
“She May Look Clean, But—”: Venereal Disease In The U.S. Military During World War Ii, Emma Lukin
The Forum: Journal of History
No abstract provided.
From Paternalism To Superiority: Colonial Ideologies Of The New Norcia Mission, 1847-1974, Evie Levin
From Paternalism To Superiority: Colonial Ideologies Of The New Norcia Mission, 1847-1974, Evie Levin
The Forum: Journal of History
No abstract provided.
Captured At The Cape: The Enslaved Africans Aboard Bom Caminho, Gracie L. Edler
Captured At The Cape: The Enslaved Africans Aboard Bom Caminho, Gracie L. Edler
The Forum: Journal of History
No abstract provided.
A Lifeline For Millions: American Relief In An Age Of Isolationism, Matteo Marsella
A Lifeline For Millions: American Relief In An Age Of Isolationism, Matteo Marsella
The Forum: Journal of History
American military involvement in the Great War is a widely discussed aspect of the conflict. The period following the war is often considered an example of American isolationist foreign policy. Lesser well known are American efforts to provide food relief to starving populations in Europe, which began during and continued well after the war's conclusion. This paper seeks to locate American relief efforts within broader postwar foreign policy. Although President Harding’s 1920 election victory on a platform of a “return to normalcy” is often construed as a rejection of Wilsonian internationalism and a return to prewar isolationism, there is no …
Medieval Infertility: Treatments, Cures, And Consequences, Zia Simpson
Medieval Infertility: Treatments, Cures, And Consequences, Zia Simpson
The Forum: Journal of History
Since the first civilizations emerged, reproductive ability has been one of the most prominent elements in assessing a woman’s value to society. Other characteristics such as beauty, intelligence, and wealth may have been granted comparable consequence, but those are arbitrary and improvable. Fertility is genetic, and for centuries it was beyond human control. Among the medieval European nobility, fertility held even greater power. The absence of an heir could, either directly or indirectly, bring about war, economic depression, and social disorder. Catholicism provided a refuge by allowing barren women to retain their hopes, while simultaneously enriching Rome’s coffers. Other women …