We are accepting submissions now for this month’s remaining issues, and would love to hear more from—and about—women and feminism.
Image credit: Caroline S. Brooks, stereograph showing The Dreaming Iolanthe (1876), a study in butter. The Library of Congress via Public Domain Review.
Woman’s History Month
Claire Potter, “Women’s History, An Origin Story: In 1975, Carroll Smith-Rosenberg published “The Female World of Love and Ritual, and changed how my generation of feminists understood the practice of history.” (March 1, 2021)
Peter Dreier, “Betty Friedan’s Radical Century: Because of this organizer, you can’t understand the twentieth century without talking about feminism.” (March 4, 2021)
Covid and College
Bonnie Mak and Hallam Stevens, “The Campus After Covid-19: Infrastructures of `innovation’ have produced new forms of surveillance and compliance that will refigure the post-pandemic campus.” (March 4, 2021)
History of the Present
Robert Slayton, “Ronald Reagan’s Worst Decision Created Rush Limbaugh: When the Fairness Doctrine was demolished in the name of free speech, a new conservative media rose up from the ashes.” (March 3, 2021)
History Reconsidered
Peter Vervovsik, “Why Adam Smith & Karl Marx Would Both Think $15 Isn’t Enough: Because the minimum wage is a subsistence wage, the left must aim higher.” (March 4, 2021)
Policing the Police
Leslie Reagan, “Why Spit-Hoods Should Be Banned: A relic of slavery, they are inhumane and often deadly.” (March 4, 2021)
Books
Mark Hage, “Broom Swept: Failure tells a tale about capitalism too.” (March 2, 2021)
Our Columnists
John Stoehr, “Conservative Democrats Play Legislative Ball While Republicans Deliberately Fumble It: This is how the democratic process works.” (March 4, 2021)
Heather Cox Richardson, “Our Janus-Faced Political Culture: As the Biden administration moves into the future, conservatives are stuck in the past.” (March 4, 2021)
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