Haitian scholar was early path-breaking anthropologist
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Showing only topics with the tag "history".
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A literary history of fake texts in Apple’s marketing materials
27 votes -
Norway remembers its wartime debt to Dumfries – special relationship being marked with the unveiling of a one-and-a-half tonne stone of friendship
3 votes -
The legacy of Star Trek: The Animated Series, fifty years on
15 votes -
Timeline of the history of the web
4 votes -
The pirate preservationists - a long history
20 votes -
Soviet flying aircraft carriers were ingenious
14 votes -
Obituary: Remembering Doug Lenat (1950–2023) and his quest to capture the world with logic
12 votes -
Three medieval tales about adventures to the Moon - from three different cultures
12 votes -
The dead man’s gambit: The crash of Ethiopian Airlines flight 961
9 votes -
Tempest over Texas: The crash of Braniff International Airways flight 352
6 votes -
Bubble Tea, also called Boba, is everywhere. But who made it first?
11 votes -
Why we didn’t get a malaria vaccine sooner
6 votes -
Ancient Beat - A weekly newsletter about developments in the study of the ancient world
9 votes -
Copa 71: When 112,500 fans packed out the unofficial Women’s World Cup final
9 votes -
Fajitas, a Mexican dish that was really born in Texas
16 votes -
Archeologists in Norway found an arrow that was likely trapped in ice for 4,000 years
11 votes -
The early history of counting
6 votes -
The number of strikes rippling across the US seem big, but the total number of Americans walking off the job remains historically low
14 votes -
A wrong turn in fog off the California coast led to the largest peacetime disaster in American naval history
8 votes -
No Meat Required - Alicia Kennedy’s new book explores the tensions and triumphs of leaving meat behind
21 votes -
Prefatory remarks on 'Oppenheimer'
13 votes -
The real Betty Crocker's pineapple upside down cake
17 votes -
What would you change about your past if you could?
If you had only ONE OPPORTUNITY to change ONE event in your past, what would you have changed? I would never have ended my relationship the way I did, with cheating.
46 votes -
To mark the 1920 ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment to the US Constitution, activist Crystal Eastman described the path to full freedom for American women
15 votes -
The world’s oldest cat door has been letting working cats enter the cathedral since the 14th Century
44 votes -
Bobbi Gibb: The Boston Marathon pioneer who raced a lie that women couldn't run marathons
7 votes -
Ferris Bueller: The sitcom | Forgotten Failures
9 votes -
The Baťa Skyscraper in Zlín, Czechia is a landmark of architecture. And inside it, the office of Jan Antonín Baťa... is an elevator.
13 votes -
The world’s last internet cafes
23 votes -
Cruelty of chance: The Cerritos mid-air collision and the crash of Aeroméxico flight 498
16 votes -
Casio CALEID XM-700 Mobile Navigator (1997)
8 votes -
Interview: Tom Moulton, father of the Disco Mix (1976)
4 votes -
“The Famous F40” vector illustration by David Rumfelt
9 votes -
Fifty years on, Swedish psychiatrists are now calling the infamous Stockholm syndrome a 'constructed concept' used to explain away the failures of the State
27 votes -
Learning how to garden a forest - discussion of methods to prevent wildfire
12 votes -
New BBC drama series set in Magdalene Laundries - shows gaslighting, shame and abuse of unwed mothers of all ages
11 votes -
Everything you didn't know about Ukraine's flag
14 votes -
One win, 17,000 defeats - life as a Washington General
14 votes -
The highest-ranking penguin in the world, Sir Nils Olav III, has been promoted to Major General by the Norwegian King's Guard
41 votes -
The day women shut down Iceland
8 votes -
How one company owns color
18 votes -
How Japan's maglev train works
13 votes -
Long barrows are Neolithic constructions that might have been churches, or graveyards, or landmarks. And some are being built again: for the first time in recorded history.
15 votes -
Exposed: Slum photography was at the heart of progressive campaigns against urban poverty. And it was a weapon against poor people.
5 votes -
On this day nineteen years ago, Edvard Munch's 'The Scream' was stolen in broad daylight from an Oslo museum
14 votes -
The last campfire in Swedish society – Sommar i P1, the radio show that unifies a nation
11 votes -
Antonov’s curse: The crash of Sepahan Airlines flight 5915 and the story of the An-140
8 votes -
How the car came to Los Angeles
9 votes -
More than thirty years after its publication, picture book Daddy's Roommate has once again found itself the target of censorship
13 votes