daily.jstor.org
Every daily.jstor.org story we have translated and published, newest first. · 16 stories
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How the Elite Learned to Seem Less Elite
British elites once signaled status through high culture. Over time, pop culture and everyday leisure became part of the picture. The post H
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The Nazi Car That Conquered the World
The Volkswagen Beetle helped symbolize Germany’s postwar rebirth, despite its origins in Hitler’s vision of a “people’s car.” The post The N
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The Chinese-Only Schools of the Jim Crow South
A 1920s court battle over a Chinese American student exposed the complicated racial boundaries of school segregation. The post The Chinese-O
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Why Is Raja Ravi Varma’s Art So Valuable Today?
A record-breaking auction spotlights the artist who transformed Hindu imagery and helped shape modern Indian visual culture. The post Why Is
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A Brief History of Women’s Underwear
The University of Wyoming’s Historic Clothing Collection offers a revealing look beneath the fashions of the past. The post A Brief History
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What Civics Class Is For
Should schools tackle controversial political issues? A 1903 educator thought doing so was essential to preparing future voters. The post Wh
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The Jewish Labor Bund’s Anti-Zionist Legacy
For many Jewish leftists before 1948, Zionism was far from the only vision for the Jewish future. The post The Jewish Labor Bund’s Anti-Zion
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Why Is Leadership Riskier for Women?
Research shows that harsher penalties for failure can discourage women from pursuing top positions. The post Why Is Leadership Riskier for W
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Back to School
Stories from JSTOR Daily about education, libraries, learning, and student life. The post Back to School appeared first on JSTOR Daily.
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How Kudzu Was Supposed to Save the South
Before it became a notorious invasive plant, kudzu was promoted as a solution to widespread soil erosion. The post How Kudzu Was Supposed to
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Not All Boredom Is the Same
Psychology suggests that boredom is a signal. Understanding its cause can help us decide how to respond. The post Not All Boredom Is the Sam
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The Logistics That Powered the Vietnam War
The Vietnam War became a testing ground for private contractors and military systems that still shape conflict today. The post The Logistics
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Why Hawaii Put Japanese into Public Schools
Political and religious leaders battled for influence through the education of Japanese immigrant children. The post Why Hawaii Put Japanese
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The Culture Wars of The Phantom of the Opera
The hit musical became a battleground for competing ideas about capitalism, artistic value, and commercial theater. The post The Culture War
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Where Did All the Public Bathrooms Go?
Nineteenth-century Paris tackled public urination with ornate pissoirs. American reformers later turned toilets into a temperance cause. The
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Neurodiversity in the Clinic
Autism researcher Patrick Dwyer examines how the neurodiversity movement is influencing autism research and clinical decision-making. The po
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