daily.jstor.org
Every daily.jstor.org story we have translated and published, newest first. · 41 stories
Journal
What Came Before the American Suburb?
Hofstra University’s historic photographs capture Hempstead’s shops and streets before postwar development transformed Long Island. The post
Journal
How the Elite Learned to Seem Less Elite
British elites once signaled status through high culture. Over time, pop culture and everyday leisure became part of the picture. The post H
Journal
The Nazi Car That Conquered the World
The Volkswagen Beetle helped symbolize Germany’s postwar rebirth, despite its origins in Hitler’s vision of a “people’s car.” The post The N
Journal
The Chinese-Only Schools of the Jim Crow South
A 1920s court battle over a Chinese American student exposed the complicated racial boundaries of school segregation. The post The Chinese-O
Journal
Why Is Raja Ravi Varma’s Art So Valuable Today?
A record-breaking auction spotlights the artist who transformed Hindu imagery and helped shape modern Indian visual culture. The post Why Is
Journal
A Brief History of Women’s Underwear
The University of Wyoming’s Historic Clothing Collection offers a revealing look beneath the fashions of the past. The post A Brief History
Journal
What Civics Class Is For
Should schools tackle controversial political issues? A 1903 educator thought doing so was essential to preparing future voters. The post Wh
Journal
The Jewish Labor Bund’s Anti-Zionist Legacy
For many Jewish leftists before 1948, Zionism was far from the only vision for the Jewish future. The post The Jewish Labor Bund’s Anti-Zion
Journal
Why Is Leadership Riskier for Women?
Research shows that harsher penalties for failure can discourage women from pursuing top positions. The post Why Is Leadership Riskier for W
Journal
Back to School
Stories from JSTOR Daily about education, libraries, learning, and student life. The post Back to School appeared first on JSTOR Daily.
Journal
How Kudzu Was Supposed to Save the South
Before it became a notorious invasive plant, kudzu was promoted as a solution to widespread soil erosion. The post How Kudzu Was Supposed to
Journal
Not All Boredom Is the Same
Psychology suggests that boredom is a signal. Understanding its cause can help us decide how to respond. The post Not All Boredom Is the Sam
Journal
The Logistics That Powered the Vietnam War
The Vietnam War became a testing ground for private contractors and military systems that still shape conflict today. The post The Logistics
Journal
Why Hawaii Put Japanese into Public Schools
Political and religious leaders battled for influence through the education of Japanese immigrant children. The post Why Hawaii Put Japanese
Journal
The Culture Wars of The Phantom of the Opera
The hit musical became a battleground for competing ideas about capitalism, artistic value, and commercial theater. The post The Culture War
Journal
Where Did All the Public Bathrooms Go?
Nineteenth-century Paris tackled public urination with ornate pissoirs. American reformers later turned toilets into a temperance cause. The
Journal
Neurodiversity in the Clinic
Autism researcher Patrick Dwyer examines how the neurodiversity movement is influencing autism research and clinical decision-making. The po
Page 2 / 2