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Shows the Cultural Resonance of Mammal Paleontology from an International Perspective

How Everyday Citizens Played an Integral Role in the Development of NASA's Space Shuttle

An Exploration of the Collective Present Moment through the Combination of Scientific Fact and the Lyrical

Poetry That Demands We Face the Lies We Tell Ourselves and Others

Poems That Mapthe Struggle between Victimhood and Agency

Essays That Confront the Personal and Public Aspects of Surviving Tragedy and Demonstrate How Pittsburgh Is Still Stronger Than Hate

A Study of US Efforts to Undermine the Venezuelan Government in the Name of Promoting Democracy

Provides a Fresh Perspective on What Science Is and How and Why It Changes

A Global Analysis of Sites, Practices, and Processes of Decolonial and Indigenous Meaning-Making

Debunks Myths of the Green Revolution with a Long-Awaited Critique of Wide Adaptation

A Lament for the Casualties of Corporate Destruction, Racism, War, and Personal Loss

Traces the Evolution of Radium from a Scientific Object to a Desirable Commodity

Calls for an Honest Reckoning of the Successes, Failures, and Unanticipated Results of International Developments

Explores the rise in violence in Venezuela even as traditionally linked factors decreased.

How Medical Colleges Defined and Promoted a Reformed Pedagogy, Modern Science, and the New Physician

The rise of industrial capitalism in the nineteenth century forged a new ecological order in North American and Western European states, radically transforming the environment through science and technology in the name of human progress.

Orsini demonstrates how mobile sources of hazard posed special challenges for both expert assessments and public understandings of risk.

In the late eighteenth century, enlightened politicians and upper-class women in Spain debated the right of women to join one of the country's most prominent scientific institutions: the Madrid Economic Society of Friends of the Country.

A comprehensive, novel reassessment of the life and work of one of America's most influential self-taught artists, John Kane.

This collection of poems reflects multiple voices around the theme of connections.

By 1920, Buenos Aires was the largest and most cosmopolitan city of Latin America due to mass immigration from Europe.

A New History of Local Philanthropy that Offers New Insights on Its Interplay with Regional Partners, Aspirations, and Progress

A new editorial team led by Alejandro de la Fuente draws on scholarship from Cuba and around the world to make this multidisciplinary journal a must-read for those looking beyond the headlines for a deeper understanding of the rapid changes taking place on the island.