JSTOR Daily已認證帳戶

In the 19th century, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and others argued that some of the women in Paul’s letters might have been apostles.https://bit.ly/3roinkJ 

Women—in space?!https://bit.ly/34vPlEL 

The escape route from France to Martinique was closed by the Allies #OTDIH July 14, 1941, with thousands still waiting for rescue left to the mercies of the Gestapo and the Vichy police.https://bit.ly/3doWgEH 

In permaculture, systems protect biodiversity and make sure people have equal access to food and other goods.https://bit.ly/2Tmmdhw 

Ticks suck. But the western fence lizard just laughs in their Lyme-carrying little faces.https://bit.ly/3xb8xo9 

#OTDIH July 14, 1969, the film Easy Rider premiered. The writer Terry Southern reached for an...interesting slang term to give the film its title.https://bit.ly/365Guvg 

The US government took the representation of groups of people seriously during World War II—even in comic books.https://bit.ly/3qHhSBy 

The BP Deepwater Horizon disaster of 2010 wreaked havoc on people, animals, and marine ecosystems. Scientists are still learning what happened to all that oil.https://bit.ly/3hqgsHK 

A more diverse ecosystem is more likely to be resilient to the many issues farmers will face, like climate change, evolving markets, and land degradation.https://bit.ly/3ys3Nea 

The proprietor and showman George Sanger was a prime example of how the circus was to evolve from a small fairground-type enterprise to a large-scale exhibition.https://bit.ly/3dY3AaV 

Fifty years ago, a new crop of journals started appearing: the theory journal. And 25 years ago, a hoax article in one of those theory journals set academia on fire.https://bit.ly/3wu7fU8 

They swooned. They screamed. They dreamed of movie stars. In the early days of US cinema, "film-struck" teenage girls became Hollywood's most visible fans. So why were they maligned by the very system that relied on them?https://bit.ly/3xzFeMf 

The journalist Sheila Ryan reported on the draft resistance movement in the late 1960s, while fighting the sexism inherent in the underground press, too.https://bit.ly/3wvPnYY 

Scholars who study relationships between African-Americans and African immigrants have observed a “social distance” between both groups. New from @MrFixNigeria.https://bit.ly/3ehZx9z 

Be my chum. #SharkWeekhttps://bit.ly/2U2lmTG 

Major League Baseball may have been exclusionary in Jim Crow–era America, but people of color found a way to showcase their talents regardless.https://bit.ly/3yT6l5h 

Far from “biological deserts,” cities are teeming with wildlife. Learn more in Suggested Readings, our weekly roundup.https://bit.ly/3yVn3AL 

It's #BastilleDay and we're feeling especially liberté egalité fraternité.https://bit.ly/3B22rsE 

In 1957, Life magazine published “Seeking the Magic Mushroom” by one R. Gordon Wasson, an intrepid banker who liked to trip. (1957! Banker!)https://bit.ly/2VxBVad 

It came to unite Americans meek and mighty, but the peanut butter and jelly sandwich had distinctly high-class origins.https://bit.ly/3qSLagI