By Abigail Boggs, Eli Meyerhoff, Nick Mitchell, Zach Schwartz-Weinstein Universities, as we have argued in our collective writing on an abolitionist approach to the study…
By Jessica Namakkal It has been a big year for South Asian Americans in politics. Before the summer of 2024, there were two conservatives, Nikki…
By Aishah Scott Since 1999, February 7th has been observed as National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day (NBHAAD) in the United States to acknowledge the continuous…
By Toby Beauchamp, Sawyer K. Kemp, Ava L.J. Kim, Damian Vergara Bracamontes, and Mimi Thi Nguyen Trans studies today is a vibrant, rapidly expanding field…
By Harris Solomon ** This microsyllabus originally appeared in Dr. Harris Solomon's newsletter Vital Sign: Medicine, Public Health, Ordinary Life. You can subscribe to the…
By Yalile J. Suriel Despite their current presence at nearly two-thirds of colleges and universities, campus police departments failed to garner much scholarly attention from…
By Amaury Rodríguez Since the worldwide political upheavals of the 1960s, Caribbean and Latin American social scientists have expanded the production of people’s history or…
By Michael G. Vann As individuals around the world faced unprecedented government ordered lockdowns to flatten the curve of spread of COVID-19, many of us…
By Sneha Krishnan Writing in the Atlantic in 1945, Vannevar Bush, who headed the US Office of Scientific Research and Development during World War II,…
By Arlen Austin, Beth Capper, and Tracey Deutsch This microsyllabus explores the activist and intellectual production of the International Wages for Housework (WfH) movement as…