daily.jstor.orgadded August 2026
JSTOR Dailyby Matthew Wills7 Sept 2026
How did the Nazi Volkswagen become the world-renowned symbol of postwar, post-fascist Germany? “Millions of postwar Germans imaged driving away from their past,” writes historian Natalie Scholz...
JSTOR Dailyby H.M.A. Leow4 Sept 2026
The initial court ruling seemed like a victory for Chinese Americans in the Mississippi Delta: Chinese children could attend school with their white peers, said the judge.
JSTOR Dailyby Noor Chawla3 Sept 2026
In April, a new record was set for the Indian art market when a painting by renowned Indian artist Raja Ravi Varma, created in the late nineteenth century, became the most expensive Indian artwork...
JSTOR Dailyby April White2 Sept 2026
The University of Wyoming is home to an archive of undergarments. And its collection of unmentionables—from the simple chemises of the Civil War era to the neon nylon stockings of the go-go...
JSTOR Dailyby Livia Gershon1 Sept 2026
For more than a century, Americans have commonly asked how public schools could do a better job of teaching people to be good citizens. One early stab at the question came from S. E.
JSTOR Dailyby Matthew Wills31 Aug 2026
Molly Crabapple’s new best-seller, Here Where We Live is Our Country: The Story of the Jewish Labor Bund tells the nearly lost history of the “most influential Jewish political force in eastern...
JSTOR Dailyby Laura Clawson28 Aug 2026
Two competing theories are frequently offered to explain why women are dramatically underrepresented in the highest leadership positions, from Congress to Fortune 500 companies.
JSTOR Dailyby The Editors27 Aug 2026
Students (and teachers) are returning to school. Whether you’re in front of the classroom or behind a desk, JSTOR Daily has you covered.
JSTOR Dailyby The Editors26 Aug 2026
Across the American South, few plants are as recognizable as kudzu. Its vines blanket trees and power lines, turning roadside clearings into walls of green.
JSTOR Dailyby Livia Gershon25 Aug 2026
Boredom is a fact of everyday life. It may strike when we’re reading a dry philosophy text, watching a Disney movie with our kids for the millionth time, or filling out repetitive paperwork.
JSTOR Dailyby Matthew Wills24 Aug 2026
The American war in Vietnam (1955–1975) is not typically viewed from the perspective of infrastructural power and the logistics of empire.
JSTOR Dailyby H.M.A. Leow21 Aug 2026
When Honolulu’s McKinley High School began offering Japanese language classes in 1924, the program wasn’t introduced only to accommodate the needs of migrant workers’ children.
JSTOR Dailyby Angelica Frey20 Aug 2026
When it premiered in London in 1986 and expanded to Broadway two years later, Andrew Lloyd Webber’s Phantom of the Opera was not just a blockbuster thanks to its Gothic plot, operatic score, and...
JSTOR Dailyby Jonathan Aprea19 Aug 2026
Here’s a pop quiz for you: What purpose did this little kiosk serve? It’s quite a pretty little building—note the delicate grilles, the ornately etched glass, and the little bouquet of metal...
JSTOR Dailyby Livia Gershon18 Aug 2026
Some autistic people have long criticized the “medical model” of disability, which treats atypical development as a pathology and seeks to “cure” it, or at least help patients become as close as...
JSTOR Dailyby Matthew Wills17 Aug 2026
Big cities bring together peoples from near and far. Magnets for internal migrants and gateways for immigrants, such places tend toward heterogeneity, with spaces for marginalized communities—a...
JSTOR Dailyby The Editors14 Aug 2026
Whether you’re just beginning a research project or refining an existing topic, a thoughtful search strategy can save time and lead you to more relevant sources.
JSTOR Dailyby The Editors13 Aug 2026
We all love to receive a letter (or an email, or a text) from a good friend. Epistolary poems are just that: direct addresses to a lover, a family member, an animal, even a sworn enemy.
JSTOR Dailyby The Editors12 Aug 2026
The Rose Kennedy Greenway in Boston, Massachusetts, is a notable example of an urban reversal of the 1950s and 1960s highway expansions that occurred across the United States that dissected many...
JSTOR Dailyby Livia Gershon11 Aug 2026
In the twenty-first-century United States, “yogurt” often means a little fruity treat for women. American Studies scholar Perin Gurel looks at how it got that way.
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