History of STEM
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Grant of the Week: Linda Hall Library, 2022–23 Fellowships
Alana Venable | Jan 3, 2022
The Linda Hall Library is now accepting applications for the 2022–23 Fellowship program. -
Martin J. Sherwin (1937–2021)
Gregg Herken | Dec 29, 2021
Martin J. Sherwin died on October 6, 2021, of complications from lung cancer. -
The Abortionist
Gillian Frank | Nov 29, 2021
Pulp novels of the mid-20th century were titillating and salacious—but this book appeared as abortion became more accepted among Americans. -
When the Birds Go Silent
Manuel Martinez Alvarenga, Marlena Boswell, Isti Bhattacharya, Miguel Cruz-Díaz, Justin Hawkins, Brian Quinn, and Thomas Stephens | Nov 24, 2021
The latest issue of the AHR features articles on environmental history, African history, and digital history, among other topics. -
Plague, Perinatal Remains, and Medical Knowledge
Melanie A. Peinado | Nov 22, 2021
The 2022 annual meeting offers a plethora of sessions on histories of disease, reproductive health, race, and medical knowledge. -
Roses
Tara Mulder | Oct 27, 2021
Roses in the ancient Mediterranean were a vital ingredient in gynecological treatments. -
Daniel J. Wilson (1949–2021)
Paul F. Paskoff | Sep 30, 2021
Daniel J. Wilson, a student of American intellectual history and the history of medicine, died on June 11, 2021. -
Extreme Spaces and New Frontiers
Rebecca L. West | Sep 13, 2021
Read about the 2021-22 recipients of the J. Franklin Jameson Fellowship in American History, the Fellowship in Aerospace History, and... -
We Are Part of Nature
Matthew Plishka | Aug 5, 2021
Multispecies political ecology can help environmental historians reveal how nonhuman species can shape the world. -
Can Plants Help Us to Understand COVID-19?
Matthew Plishka | Jul 12, 2021
Many of the same mistakes and oversights that we see in human disease control today were made in the early 20th-century fight against Panama Disease.
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