Ruminant machines: a twentieth-century episode in the material history of ideas
This essay is a companion piece by Daniela K. Helbig for the article, ‘Life without toothache’, in the latest issue
Incest and the Stock Exchange
By Contributing Writer John Handel The voluminous records of the London Stock Exchange are filled with complaints. Pages upon pages
Marrying the East and the West: The Development of North Korea’s Opera Aesthetic at the Height of the Cold War
By Contributing Writer Alexandra Leonzini Given how outwardly nationalistic the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) is, it may surprise
May 3, 2019 Lovejoy Lecture (Philadelphia)
For those in Philadelphia on May 3rd, feel warmly welcome to attend the 2019 Lovejoy Lecture, sponsored by the JHI.
Postscript: the various afterlives of global history
By Editor Sarah Claire Dunstan. This is the final installment of commentaries in our Forum on Sebastian Conrad‘s What is Global History? (Princeton, 2016).
The Tortoise and the Haretics
By Guest Contributor Elizabeth Buckheit One of my favorite hypothetical games is to categorize all humanity in the vein of
The pedagogy of Global History?
By Editor Derek Kane O’Leary, This is the third of four graduate student commentaries in our Graduate Forum on Sebastian
Max Weber and Pakistan
by guest contributor Shahrukh Khan Max Weber was a reluctant modernist. He understood that the major social and political trends
