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Social Studies of Science, Ahead of Print.
Accounts of scientific work at the lab bench largely overlook or sideline the considerable time and effort that scientists devote to the acquisition, management, and dispersal of funding. While multiple studies explore the subject of scientific funding ...

History of Psychiatry, Ahead of Print.
This paper traces the career trajectories of four Irish doctors – Edward Mazière Courtenay, Oscar Woods, Edward Levinge, and James Wallis – all of whom gained early clinical experience in psychological medicine whilst working at the West Riding Asylum in ...

["Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, EarlyView. ", "\nABSTRACT\n\nBackground\nMotor learning in individuals with Down syndrome (DS) may be influenced by syndrome‐specific motor and cognitive characteristics. Virtual reality (VR) systems are becoming increasingly popular and offer a valuable opportunity to study motor learning. To date, only a few studies have examined motor learning to improve balance in DS. This study aimed to investigate motor learning and functional motor performance in young adults with DS during VR‐based training.\n\n\nMethods\nParticipants with DS (n = 31) and typical development (TD = 28) between 18 and 30 years of age took part in the study. Participants were randomly allocated into training (DS Wii and TD Wii) and control (DS C and TD C) groups. Training groups participated in a 4‐week‐long balance training with two Nintendo Wii balance games, whereas their performance was monitored. All participants underwent pre‐ and posttraining assessment of functional motor performance.\n\n\nResults\nDuring the VR training, the DS Wii and TD Wii groups' game scores show significant performance improvements in both games. Learning curves showed great individual differences, especially in DS. Although TD groups outperformed DS groups in the functional motor tests, DS Wii group's pre‐ and post‐training results indicated a significant improvement in functional motor performance.\n\n\nConclusion\nThese findings demonstrate that individuals with DS are able to learn in a VR environment and successfully transfer the acquired skills to functional abilities. TD individuals also improved their functional performance or reached a plateau. We conclude that VR is an effective system for engaging DS individuals in motor training for improving balance skills.\n\n"]

["The Economic History Review, EarlyView. ", "\nAbstract\nLimited liability company legislation was introduced to the Cape Colony in 1861. An amendment in 1892 led to wider adoption, expanding and diversifying the capital market. Using novel data from the Cape Joint Stock Archive between 1892 and 1902, this paper examines who invested, where capital flowed, and how these patterns shaped firm outcomes across Southern Africa. We show the geographic breadth of the capital market, revealing how shareholders and company operations were dispersed far beyond the Cape. The depth measures shareholders' occupational diversity using Historical International Standard Classifications of Occupations (HISCO) and paid‐up capital. We find investor participation varied systematically by occupation, industry, and location. These preferences influenced firm survival and spatial organization. Shareholders invested at considerable distances from company operations or registered offices, facilitating early forms of managerial separation. Paid‐up capital, a proxy for shareholder depth, was associated with survival, with smaller firms exhibiting shorter lifespans. Formation and failure were closely tied to both local and external economic shocks, underscoring the integration of the Cape economy into wider business cycles. Finally, the Cape illustrates how early commercial law and the organization of private capital may have shaped longer‐run regional economic structures."]

Journal of Family History, Ahead of Print.
This study examines how rising marriage expenses in the late Ottoman Empire became a socio-legal problem and analyzes subsequent reform proposals. Based on the Hacı Adil Bey Papers, the research focuses on the views of Zekeriya Zihni Bey and Süleyman ...

["Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, EarlyView. ", "\nABSTRACT\n\nBackground\nChildren with Down syndrome (DS) often do not meet daily physical activity requirements, which affects their participation in daily activities and overall quality of life. Structured physical activity programmes could address these issues, but accessible, participation‐based activities are limited.\n\n\nMethod\nThe Building Opportunities for Optimal physical activity Skills Training in children with Down Syndrome (BOOST‐DS) programme was designed, developed and content validated in three phases. A conceptual framework was developed from the relevant literature, followed by the identification physical activity components through brainstorming and discussions. The final content validation phase involved expert consensus using a modified Delphi method.\n\n\nResults\nThe BOOST‐DS identified 62 active play items across six domains of physical activity. After three Delphi rounds, 53 items achieved expert agreement.\n\n\nConclusion\nThe content‐validated BOOST‐DS programme includes 53 play‐based activities across six physical activity domains to enhance participation outcomes in children with DS.\nTrial Registration: The study was registered in the Clinical Trial Registry of India: CTRI/2023/08/056291 on 5 August 2023\n\n"]

["Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, Volume 39, Issue 3, May 2026. ", "\nABSTRACT\n\nBackground\nLanguage development in individuals with Down syndrome (DS) is often delayed, requiring targeted interventions. Shared Book Reading (SBR), an evidence‐based approach, supports language and pre‐literacy skills through interactive reading. For children with DS, selecting suitable books is vital due to their unique intellectual and linguistic profiles.\n\n\nMethod\nThis study examined books used by educators during SBR with young children with DS and factors influencing selection. Using a mixed‐methods design, data from 13 educators at a Malaysian early intervention centre were gathered through a survey and an open‐ended question.\n\n\nResults\nResults showed a strong preference for picture storybooks, followed by sensory and wordless books among educators. Seven factors guided choices: simple language; clear visuals; developmental level; interest and engagement; format and interactivity; rhythmic and repetitive language; and conceptual simplicity.\n\n\nConclusion\nFindings inform educators, curriculum designers, and policymakers, supporting guidelines for developmentally appropriate, inclusive reading materials to enhance language and literacy outcomes.\n\n"]

["Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, Volume 39, Issue 3, May 2026. ", "\nABSTRACT\n\nBackground\nSATB2‐associated syndrome (SAS) is a neurodevelopmental condition characterised by developmental delay, speech impairment, and craniofacial anomalies. High rates of aggression are reported in SAS, yet the profile and contributing factors remain poorly understood. This study explored caregiver perspectives on aggression in SAS.\n\n\nMethods\nCaregivers of 37 individuals with SAS (M age = 11.42 years) completed questionnaires on adaptive ability, aggression and behavioural function. Semi‐structured interviews with 34 caregivers explored contextual factors such as triggers, co‐occurring emotions, and management strategies.\n\n\nResults\nAggression was reported in 87% of individuals, with frequent forms including pulling/grabbing (84%) and hitting with a body part (69%) or object (53%). Aggression was often linked to frustration, anxiety, and triggers relating to demands, routines, repetitive behaviour, and tangibles. Caregivers described varied management strategies and background factors influencing aggression.\n\n\nConclusion\nFindings provide the first detailed description of aggression in SAS, highlighting vulnerabilities to guide tailored behavioural assessment and interventions.\n\n"]

["The Economic History Review, EarlyView. ", "\nAbstract\nThis paper investigates how kinship and professional networks shaped labour market outcomes in the guild‐based labour market of early modern Genoa. Using a newly constructed dataset of more than 8,000 apprenticeship contracts (1451–1530), I examine the extent to which family and guild connections influenced apprentices' chances of attaining mastership. Using a probabilistic record‐linkage strategy to reconstruct individual career trajectories, I show that apprentices embedded in kinship or guild networks were substantially more likely to become masters. These advantages operated through multiple channels, including shorter apprenticeship contracts and greater flexibility in training careers, and persisted even during periods of economic contraction, suggesting that apprenticeship in Genoa combined formally open access to training with strong informal mechanisms that structured advancement within skilled trades. The findings contribute to debates on the role of guilds and social networks in pre‐industrial labour markets, highlighting how institutions could simultaneously support skill formation and reproduce inequality."]

Journal of Contemporary History, Ahead of Print.
This article examines the politics of the Mexican power industry between 1949, when the World Bank made its first major loan to a developing country, and 1954, when the loan project came to an end. By analyzing Mexico's largest power company, Mexican ...

Journal of Contemporary History, Ahead of Print.
This article examines the strategic deployment of Christian themes in Nazi propaganda aimed at Latin American Catholics during the Second World War. In contrast to the regime's fraught relationship with Christianity in Europe, Nazi propagandists adopted a ...

History of the Human Sciences, Ahead of Print.
In 1972, psychologist Jerome Kagan boldly proclaimed that research he had recently conducted on the Maya of Guatemala would overturn the most cherished assumption in his field of child development. He insisted that early deprivation did not doom a child ...

["Sociology Lens, EarlyView. ", "\nABSTRACT\nSince the 1980s, caste associations in Maharashtra have re‐emerged as interest groups and as critical sites of identity reconstitution in response to social and economic transformations. This article examines the contemporary articulations of Maratha identity through the case of the Maratha Seva Sangh (MSS), a prominent caste association. Focusing on the structure, discourse, and strategies of MSS, it analyzes how the association addresses the dual questions of “Who is Maratha?” and “What is to be Maratha?”. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork and MSS's published material, the article argues that MSS adopts a distinctly non‐Brahmin ideological stance seeking to redefine Maratha identity amid sociopolitical contestations, including economic decline, growing Dalit and Bahujan critiques, and weakening caste cohesion. In doing so, the article contributes to broader debates on caste, identity‐making, and the evolving role of caste associations in contemporary India.\n"]

Canadian Journal of Occupational Therapy, Volume 93, Issue 2, Page 133-140, June 2026.

["Asia‐Pacific Economic History Review, EarlyView. ", "\nAbstract\nRecently, Australian historians have increasingly uncovered the lives and accomplishments of nineteenth and early twentieth‐century businesswomen, who ran their establishments in a time when legal strictures restricting their financial autonomy could disguise or suggest a lack of involvement in such roles. These scholars also resist historiographies that emphasise men as the minds and money behind business ventures and demonstrate women were regularly driving forces behind commercial endeavours, both large and small, not just in Australasia but across the world. This article examines businesswomen at a specific type of site in nineteenth‐ and twentieth‐century Brisbane—the arcade. While often represented purely as customers, women also comprised a significant number of entrepreneurs who owned, ran and invested in businesses located in arcades. They ranged from milliners and dressmakers to tearoom proprietors and palmists, from nurses' agents to owners of the arcades themselves. Tracing the lives of three such women in Brisbane's Grand Arcade during the 1880s to 1920s, this article explores their lives and business interests—before, during and after their time operating there. It utilises biography as a method to explore business history and how life events influenced women's entrepreneurship in the city in this period. While each of these women came from very different backgrounds and had diverse future trajectories, locating them at a single site highlights some of the key issues for women entrepreneurs, not only in Brisbane but across Australasia and the globe.\n"]

Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin, Ahead of Print.
Transition-age youth with disabilities are a critical population targeted by the United States Vocational Rehabilitation (VR) system, particularly following the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA). Yet little is known about how these youth ...

Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin, Ahead of Print.

Public Understanding of Science, Ahead of Print.
People often reject scientific evidence that is at odds with their previous beliefs. Here, we examine the role of threat in such motivated science rejection and whether affirmations in science communication can effectively reduce threat, thereby ...

Journal of Urban History, Ahead of Print.
The 1980s witnessed the rise of new protest movements across Europe, often influenced by punk and anarchism. While activism often ended in violent confrontations, contentious resistance was less prevalent in Sweden, where activists established and ...

Journal of Contemporary History, Ahead of Print.
Poland was not the first country in communist Eastern Europe to reach for support from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) to overcome its sovereign debt crisis. Poland was first, however, to experience the deep tensions between Western calls for ...

History of the Human Sciences, Ahead of Print.
This article reexamines Frank Ramsey's interest in Freudian psychoanalysis, seeking to understand how it makes sense with his behaviorist legacy which prioritized observable behavior rather than human depth. I analyze the private notes the English ...

["The Economic History Review, EarlyView. ", "\nAbstract\nWhen studying French prices between 1938 and 1949, economists and historians face a paradox: whilst a vast black market shaped daily life, official indices recorded only state‐controlled prices. This article addresses the issue by introducing a new consumer price index that incorporates both official and black market prices. Drawing on extensive new data, it quantifies black market activity and estimates household reliance on it. As a result, the price dynamics have been considerably under‐evaluated between 1940 and 1944, and equally considerably over‐evaluated between 1944 and 1948. The index reshapes our understanding of price dynamics by challenging the common narrative that the Vichy regime successfully tamed wartime inflation whilst the postwar democratic regime failed to control it. Instead, the apparent postwar acceleration of inflation is revealed as a statistical illusion. Consequently, we show that real wages dropped dramatically during the German Occupation of France, which proves much more consistent with contemporary testimonies.\n"]

["The Economic History Review, EarlyView. ", "\nAbstract\nIn recent years economic inequality has become a major research topic in economic history. However, much remains to be done to complete our knowledge of long‐term distributive dynamics. This article highlights several promising avenues for future research, focusing on the preindustrial period. In particular, it identifies the main gaps that still need to be filled in reconstructions of wealth and income distributions; it argues for a closer interaction between scholars working on economic inequality and those working on historical gross domestic product (GDP); and it highlights socio‐economic mobility as a closely related, but much less explored, research area. Shifting the focus from inequality to mobility, and more generally considering how human agency helped shape the aggregate long‐term dynamics we observe, requires examining individual actors and their specific motivations more closely. This is especially true for the socio‐economic elites who, when faced with a perceived threat of status loss, could attempt to capture political institutions, thus securing their control over valuable public resources, whilst at the same time acting as ‘enemies of mobility’. The article also highlights how this kind of research speaks directly to current societal concerns.\n"]

["The Economic History Review, EarlyView. ", "\nAbstract\nTo persuade creditors to lend, cities in the Low Countries relied on a community responsibility system that made all citizens personally liable for public debt. This exposed itinerant citizens to significant risks: their merchandise could be confiscated by creditors, and they could even be imprisoned for debt. Although it is usually difficult to assess how such sanctions were enforced in practice, this study examines a unique account of a group of creditors actively pursuing repayment. Their principal debt collector was a monk of the Carthusian order who travelled tirelessly throughout the Lower Rhine region in search of inhabitants of the county of Holland. This monk‐turned‐bounty‐hunter primarily targeted merchants and their goods but also sought to seize financial instruments and real estate owned by Hollanders. Whilst existing literature emphasizes reputation‐based mechanisms to explain polities’ access to credit, this evidence suggests that sanction‐based mechanisms were equally important: reprisals proved effective in recovering debts. Considering that the community responsibility system exposed merchants to sanctions, its survival into the early modern period is quite striking. I argue that the creation of public debt secured political and economic privileges that cities valued more highly than the safety of their merchants.\n"]

Public Understanding of Science, Ahead of Print.

["Asia‐Pacific Economic History Review, EarlyView. ", "\nAbstract\nThis article re‐examines an economic treaty concluded between Spain and the Sulu Sultanate in 1836. Analysing the Tausug (Jawi) and Spanish treaty versions alongside archival sources from Spain, the Philippines, and England, it traces the impact of indigenous agency beyond the formal signatories on economic and political transformations. Exploring marginal groups, such as the Sama and Chinese, the study situates the treaty within a resurgent Sulu economy against the backdrop of declining Spanish control in the Philippines, thereby offering fresh insights into the role of diplomatic practices, negotiations, and regional networks in the commercial dynamics of Southeast Asia's ‘Sulu Zone’.\n"]

["The Economic History Review, EarlyView. ", "\nAbstract\n\nSubstantial amounts of British capital flowed to Latin America during the first era of globalization. Companies financed by this capital were typically headquartered in the United Kingdom, but operated thousands of miles away. This paper asks how this geographic separation between governance and business activities affected the valuation of these firms. We show that companies headquartered in London and operating in Latin America did not outperform British companies, but were riskier. We find that the location of the headquarters played a more important role than the location of operations. Stock prices tended to fluctuate in line with other equities based in the United Kingdom, suggesting that they were still regarded as being, at least partially, British companies.\n\n"]

["Sociology Lens, EarlyView. ", "\nABSTRACT\nThis article analyses the cycle of social and political conflict that unfolded in Chile in the early twentieth century. It focuses on the uncertainty‐rich phase of 1918–1925 as a critical juncture that opened competing institutional pathways. Leaning on democratization studies and on Polanyi's double movement approach, the article conceptualizes capitalist dislocation as a main trigger of the crisis and of the emerging protective demands from that period. This perspective is introduced an analytical framework for examining Chilean specific democratic pathway. Empirically, the study draws on case study method. In that line, and in order to gain deeper understanding of political conflict debates of the period a systematic qualitative analysis of press debates across ideologically diverse outlets (1918–1925), complemented by secondary scholarship extending from the late nineteenth century to the late 1930s.\n"]

["Sociology Lens, EarlyView. ", "\nABSTRACT\nThis study analyses the demographic trends at the Hugo Awards, with a focus on the authors' genders, languages, nationalities, and uses of pseudonyms. This research uses publicly available information published by the World Science Fiction Society and the Hugo Awards to determine demographic trends in nominated and winning authors for the Best Novel category over 7 decades. Several years of controversies around manipulation of the voting, and how these controversies themselves reflect and represent social changes, have also been considered. This analysis shows that trends for some of the demographic features of authors have changed significantly over the decades and done so largely in line with corresponding societal changes and changes to the publishing industry and science fiction. However, some demographic categories have remained stable over the years, despite external sociocultural and changes and changes to the operation of the awards themselves. The changes in demographic trends at the Hugo Awards observed in this paper have been slow, inconsistent, and met with multiple occasions of backlash.\n"]

["Sociology Lens, EarlyView. ", "\nABSTRACT\nIn the twentieth century, academic concerns about changes in the racial demographics of the United States emanated from the potential crisis of settler colonial decline. In their references to previous empires, stories of contact between people groups, and changes in demographics, settler scholars worked to provide solutions to the ever‐present threat of racial difference. Two variants of eugenic responses aimed to predict the relationship between people(s) and the empire‐state. Early US sociology was central to these efforts. Scholars trained at the University of Chicago combined eugenic ideas with settler colonial ideologies of Indigenous erasure and elimination. They worked for the empire‐state as social scientists tasked with predicting the stability of the empire through notions of race. They argued for laws and programs that either criminalized interracial unions or promoted racial amalgamation. Seemingly contradictory strategies shared an ideology that the greatest crisis was the instability of the empire‐state. The impetus for eugenic projects, that states that not only rule over populations but can and should work to produce a certain kind of population amenable and useful to state rule, is still with us today.\n"]

["Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, EarlyView. ", "\nABSTRACT\n\nBackground\nThe validation of noninvasive markers for the early detection of Alzheimer's disease (AD) in Down syndrome (DS) is a crucial goal within this population. DS patients are characterised by their overall vulnerability and, particularly, by their high risk of developing AD due to genetic conditions. Considering this background, in this study, we analysed the benefits that a combination of markers might yield in such detection.\n\n\nMethods\nSixty‐two participants (35 females, 27 males) with DS (age > 45 years) distributed in three groups (asymptomatic [ADS], prodromal [PDS] and dementia [DDS]) underwent clinical and neuropsychological evaluation, together with the assessment of brain volumetry, plasma (neurofilament light and p‐tau217), genetic (APOE4) and EEG markers.\n\n\nResults\nRegression analyses demonstrated the key role of p‐tau217 among the studied biomarkers. However, the inclusion of p‐tau217 failed to produce any significant improvement in the diagnostic model based on verbal memory tasks. This model correctly classified 88.0% of the ADS patients, 75.0% of the PDS patients and 93.8% of the DDS patients. In addition, a strong correlation was observed between p‐tau217, delta power, volumetric scores and memory performance.\n\n\nConclusions\nOur findings suggested that, even when controlling the effect of elevated p‐tau217 levels, the role of memory markers is essential to assist in AD diagnosis within the DS population. The combination of cognitive and plasma markers for the detection of prodromal AD cases in DS appeared to be highly effective. This is especially relevant after the recent FDA's approval of plasma markers such as ptau‐217 for the diagnosis of AD.\n\n"]

Memory Studies, Ahead of Print.
This article focuses on how consumer platforms normalize forgetting by design through three widely integrated features: Microsoft Recall (over-capture), Google Ask Photos (curated retrieval), and Apple Journal (preemptive guidance). It develops a ...

["Sociology Lens, EarlyView. ", "\nABSTRACT\nThis article investigates the cyclical return of authoritarianism in Iran between 1906 and 1925. The theoretical foundation of this study lies in the concept of political modernity. The central argument is that the dynamics of political modernity transition Iranian society from an authoritarian regime toward a phase of democratic consolidation. In this process, the authoritarian regime is overthrown, initiating a democratic transition. However, after a brief period, the process of political modernity is disrupted during the phase of democratic consolidation, leading to a gradual return to authoritarianism. Based on empirical evidence, it is argued that Iran experienced both the failure to consolidate political modernity and the reemergence of authoritarianism in 1908 and 1925. Theoretically, the cycle of authoritarianism is explained through the framework of multiple conjunctural causality. This study employs a historical‐comparative method, integrating both within‐case and causal analysis. It concludes with the proposition that whenever institutional structures are suspended, authoritarian actors subjugate civil society to state dominance, constitutional individual and civic rights are ignored, and external actors interfere negatively, radical agents mobilize society toward the collapse of the incumbent regime.\n"]

["The Economic History Review, EarlyView. ", "\nAbstract\nHousework is central to feminist calls for recognition of women's work, economic histories explaining the sexual division of labour, and claims regarding the progressive role of scientific knowledge. Yet little is known about the time it actually took. We address this lacuna. We utilize British sources and find a substantial increase in the hours ordinary women spent on domestic labour between the late‐eighteenth and the mid‐twentieth centuries. We note the changing imperatives of state involvement and industrial development and explore how the additional domestic labour served the interests of state and employers as well as those of husbands and children.\n"]

Learning Disability Quarterly, Ahead of Print.
Despite its importance, research on geometry learning among students with specific learning disabilities remains limited. This study interviewed three students with specific learning disabilities to examine their errors in learning the Pythagorean theorem ...

History of Psychiatry, Ahead of Print.
This article examines the changing role of family involvement in caring for female mental patients in the Straits Settlements from the late 19th century to 1930. Using Reports, Medical Department records, and correspondence, it shows how colonial policy ...

["Journal of Policy and Practice in Intellectual Disabilities, Volume 23, Issue 2, June 2026. ", "\nABSTRACT\nInformal support networks are essential for the inclusion and quality of life of people with intellectual disabilities, especially in light of increasing pressure on formal care systems due to staff shortages and budget cuts. Volunteers can play a key role in these networks by providing companionship, emotional support and leisure activities. Research on the needs of volunteers involved in the care of people with intellectual disabilities is limited. A better understanding of how volunteers perceive their role, and what they need to be and remain engaged is crucial to effectively support and integrate their contributions within care. Therefore, this study explores the needs of volunteers, how they perceive their role and how they can contribute to the care and lives of people with intellectual disabilities. In this qualitative study, 22 volunteers were interviewed in three focus groups covering residential care, daycare activities and leisure activities settings. A semi‐structured interview guide was used and data were analysed using reflexive thematic analysis to identify key themes related to volunteer motivations, needs and perceived roles. Volunteers were primarily motivated by close and reciprocal relationships with the people they support, which they considered to be the foundation of their volunteering experience. They emphasised the importance of experiencing autonomy in their work, alongside alignment with personal interests, clear role definitions, practical information and organisational support. Being recognised and included by support staff enhanced their sense of belonging. These findings suggest that volunteering offers meaningful experiences for volunteers and supports positive interactions with people with intellectual disabilities. The results underscore the importance of more equal collaboration with staff, clearer role definitions and stronger organisational support to maintain and strengthen volunteer involvement. Further research is needed to confirm these findings.\n"]

["The Economic History Review, EarlyView. ", "\nAbstract\nWe identify a new organizational form, the Managing Agency Business Group (MABG), demonstrating how agency houses used interlocking directorships to build groups on the basis of commercial and plantation expertise to access finance on London stock markets and local capital markets in the pre‐1914 rubber boom. MABG boards combined managerial and commercial expertise with access to financial resources. Such features, rather than membership of elite groups, effectively signalled new issue quality and explained the composition of board membership in the rubber industry, which represented a substantial proportion of initial public offerings in the decade before the First World War. The MABGs used a serial finance model, through which influential intermediaries embedded in commercial networks created managerial capacity in individual estates, which were then merged with other estates, floated on the stock market, consolidated into groups, and their returns securitized through the creation of investment trusts.\n"]

Memory Studies, Ahead of Print.
This study explores memory activism and emotion during the 1989 Romanian Revolution, addressing a gap in existing memory studies on this event. Drawing on 60 video interviews with participants in the revolution, the study uses a deductive approach to ...

Journal of Urban History, Ahead of Print.
This article explores the historical context and decision-making process behind the selection of tree species for Avenida da Liberdade, Lisbon’s iconic boulevard constructed in the late nineteenth century. The City Council’s decision to establish a grand ...

History of the Human Sciences, Ahead of Print.
This article traces the divergent approaches to the scientific analysis of facial and bodily movement from the 1950s to the 1970s. Drawing on the writings and exchanges of anthropologists Margaret Mead and Ray Birdwhistell, as well as psychologists Paul ...

European History Quarterly, Volume 56, Issue 2, Page 287-288, April 2026.

European History Quarterly, Volume 56, Issue 2, Page 297-298, April 2026.

European History Quarterly, Volume 56, Issue 2, Page 299-300, April 2026.

European History Quarterly, Volume 56, Issue 2, Page 305-306, April 2026.

European History Quarterly, Volume 56, Issue 2, Page 288-290, April 2026.

European History Quarterly, Volume 56, Issue 2, Page 290-292, April 2026.

European History Quarterly, Volume 56, Issue 2, Page 292-294, April 2026.

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European History Quarterly, Volume 56, Issue 2, Page 300-303, April 2026.