Race Not Jumping In: On Race and Gentrification in Charleston
The author's experiences since moving to Charleston last year.
history
Race 
History An Update To Wikipedia’s “List of people who disappeared mysteriously”
An update informed by reasonable guessing.
Health “Weepeth and sorroweth without comparison”: Historical Fertility Problems
Daphna Oren-Magidor looks at the impact of infertility on the lives of women in previous historical eras.
Movies Three Indie Biopics About Women History Forgot
Marina Berlin recommends three indie biopics about women whose stories deserve more attention.
History Beyond Art and Money: On Architecture and Preservation
Jacqueline Drayer on architecture as a form of art and historic preservation.
Books “Who Tells Your Story?”: Historical Fiction as Resistance
The process of reconstructing the past is fascinating, and that’s why I want to spend time working through its complexities and writing history myself. But if I honestly recall what drew me to reading about the past in the first place, it is fiction. Specifically, children’s historical fiction presented as the diaries of girls my age, living through various periods in Canadian and world history.
Work & Business On the History of Teaching and the Value of “Women’s Work”
Ilana Teitelman on the history of teaching and the perceived value of "women's work," and how this impacts our education system today.
Feminism “All the world was made for you”: Talking Back to Ophelia in 1918
Mo Moulton on the poem "Ballade of Ladies who Died for Love" and the women who wrote it as a challenge to the literary trope of romanticized female suicide.
