Their Nations Were At War, But England Loved These Spanish Tales
A new book explains why Spanish romance literature from the 16th century was so popular with English readers in an era when their nations were at war. Read more ›
Tackling the ‘Silent Agreements’ that Ruin Relationships
A new book from Hostos Community College Professor Linda Anderson tackles the “silent agreements” that stifle romantic relationships. Read more ›
How Hostos Community College Went Hi-Tech
Hostos Community College has become a national model for incorporating technology into education. A new book explains how it all happened. Read more ›
What Dentists Don’t Know About Transgender Patients
A new study reveals just how little research has been done on dental care for transgender patients. Read more ›
Women and Motorcycle History: Rethinking the ‘Hollister Riot’
What really took place at the Hollister Riot, an infamous event in motorcycle history? New research offers insights along with a focus on the women who've been all but erased from the stories. Read more ›
Jim Crow North: Institutionalized Racism Outside the South
A new book argues that institutionalized racism was just as pervasive in places like New York as it was in the South. Read more ›
From Hate Speech to Hate Crimes: Hungary’s Roma Murders
How did Hungarian historic and cultural legacies connect to the murders of six members of the Roma ethnic group a decade ago? Read more ›
Using Math for a Green New Deal
A mathematician has come up with an algorithm for his version of a Green New Deal. Read more ›
SNAPSHOT: Slavery, Freedom, and Marronage
A new interpretation of Martin R. Delany's 19th century novel about slavery, 'Blake,' views the main character's quest for rebellion as a portrait of “marronage.” Read more ›