Yes, “How autism became autism” by Bonnie Evans published in 2013 in @histhum.bsky.social is a great article!

Jessica Dubow's review of Forrester/Cameron's Freud in Cambridge is part of article I'm trying to write. I love how she writes - as well as how she reads the institution of early 20C Cambridge Univ through the fantasy of the family romance @histhum.bsky.social journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1...

Published this doi.org/10.1177/0952... at @histhum.bsky.social striving to fairly represent SSGAC’s apparent efforts to be ethical and progressive while pointing out contradictions. Feels like time wasted! How swiftly eugenics was unmasked under a ‘fair-wind’ far-right govt. The future looks grim.

Congratulations also to Heewon Kim who was awarded a commendation fro the article "Face in Codes: Trained Observers and Sensory Multipliers Across Competing Universes, 1952–1971"

This article will also appear in the journal & interviews with both scholars will appear on our site

Congratulations to Jonah Walters the winner of this year's ECR Prize!

The winning article "The Taser in the Skinner box: Science fiction, aversive conditioning, and the paradigm of electric shock policing" will be published in a forthcoming issue of the journal!

🎊🎊🎊

Review: Janina Klement on Roundhouse: Joe Berke and the 1967 Congress on the Dialectics of Liberation by Martin Levy

www.histhum.com/review-round...

“Viewpoint diversity” is a weapon with which to bludgeon universities and journals

Nicolas Langlitz and Clemente de Althaus on (viewpoint) diversity and the US culture wars, which we published in @histhum.bsky.social, is really worth a read journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1...

Interview with Sasha Bergstrom-Katz and Tomas Percival, co-editors of our April 2025 Special Issue ‘The material force of categories’.

www.histhum.com/interview-th...

Just published: ‘Equality’ has been mobilised (in nuanced and less nuanced ways) to support the genomics of who ‘makes it’ economically and educationally, drawing long-fraught links between cognitive ability, class and, potentially, ‘ancestry’. doi.org/10.1177/0952...

"The feeling that citizens are no longer bound by collective projects, and in hard times, by a collective fate, is perhaps the biggest cultural sickness of all."

Katie Joice reviews Danny Dorling's Seven Children: Inequality and Britain's Next Generation

www.histhum.com/review-seven...

Becka Hudson, 'Material pathologies: Caring for personality disorder in prison' in the latest issue

journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...

// History of the Human Sciences journal is now on BlueSky.

Also: Early Career Prize deadline is 28 March 2025 //

Apply for History of the Human Sciences' Early Career Prize! Winning essays will be published in the journal and winners receive £250.

Deadline 28 March 2025 📚📖

More details here:

www.histhum.com/early-career...