The challenges and potentialities of teaching with the digital humanities.
Recent Posts
“The State Does Not Belong in the Uterus of the Nation”
The Abortion Caravan authorized women to speak publicly about their experiences under Canada’s restrictive abortion laws.
Health, Reproduction, and Sex: Growing a Field for Latin Americanists
The politicization of women’s bodies is anything but new, and to understand current manifestations, we must look to the past.
Archives of Desire: Happiness of Womanhood Newsletter, 1977
Fears of changing sexual mores shaped HOW’s women’s worldview and mobilized their politics.
The Modern Period: Menstruation and the History of Sexuality
Modernization of menstrual sex resulted in an emphasis on sexual availability and variety without fundamentally altering gender hierarchies.
Oral Histories and Alternative Archives: Disrupting the Boundaries of Queer Identities, Cultures, and Politics
As historians, how does the past speak to us, and when it does, how do we listen?
"The Gay Bulge" or Can We Study Medieval Sexuality Through Puns?
Perhaps sometimes a ‘gay bulge’ is just a gae bolga.