Life and Death in Dioramas
By Hillary Moses Mohaupt
Unacceptable Bodies
By Anna Reser
The Cost of Disclosure: On Being a Woman with a Disability in Geophysics
By Jesse Shanahan
Talking Like a “Princess”: What Speaking Machines Say About Human Biases
What Speaking Machines Say About Human Biases
Emma Allison, a ‘Lady Engineer’
By Robert Davis
Eugenics: Policing Everything
By Joy L. Rankin
The Science of Life as Art and Dissent
By Christopher Martiniano
Seducing the ‘Feeble-Minded’
By Adam R. Shapiro
The Personal in the Professional: a 19th-Century Hangover
By Amanda Barnett
Forced into the Fringe: Margaret Murray’s Witch-Cult Hypothesis
By Kathleen Sheppard
Mary Somerville, A Domestic Icon of Science
By Michal Meyer
The History of Data is the History of Labor
By Deanna Day
Florence Nightingale: Of Myths and Maths
By Joy Lisi Rankin
Why are we still talking about the “naughty nurse”?
By Jenna Tonn
Feminist Anthropology Part II
Feminist anthropology began in the 1970s not merely to promote a wider paradigm shift in ethnographic research, but to galvanize the discipline into remodeling how anthropologists functioned in the academy and the field.