Journal Of History Research Articles

М.А. Волошин в периодике юга России 1917–1922 годов

Very few works written by Maximilian Voloshin during the Russian Civil War were published in Southern Russia’s periodicals or other printed media. Nonetheless, papers like Tavrichesky Golos (Simferopol) and Delo (Odesa), the Kamena magazine (Kharkiv), as well as a literary and political volume called Nakanune (Yekaterinodar, modern-day Krasnodar) published some of Voloshin’s poems and articles. These publications are, without a doubt, highly significant for the history of literature and journalism as Moscow and Saint Petersburg media published Voloshin’s works less often; nowadays, his publications in periodicals of Southern Russia are considered to be important textual sources. Voloshin’s attitude towards the events of the Russian Civil War in his lectures matches the understanding of those events in his poems of that period. The article called Poetry and Revolution. Alexander Blok and Ilya Erenburg, as well as Voloshin’s personal letters provide a key to his understanding of poetry and the relations between poetry, politics, and journalism. Therefore, it is fair to say that Voloshin had his own unique system of art comprehension. Analysis of its evolution, as well as studying Voloshin’s publications in the context of Southern Russia’s periodicals are yet the challenge of the future.

Fighting Islamophobia Through Preservation of Memory. A Case Study: Palestinian Journalism

Palestinian journalists have been Orientalized to silence their voices on the multiple events and situation under occupation stemming from the Palestinian partition. Palestinian journalists are aware of what it means to face discrimination and stigmatization for belonging to an ethnic or religious group. The history of Palestinian journalism is built on constant attacks against their credibility. At the beginning of the 20th century, they were considered too biased to do a professional job, too nationalists to be objective, and thus unprofessional. Then during the second half of the 20th century, they were suspected of supporting terrorism or even designated as terrorists. Nowadays, they are still asked to be less activist and more objective by their mainstream media colleagues. This article analyses empirical cases that show how Palestinian journalism has articulated a successful counter-narrative to fight against stigma and Islamophobia. Palestinian journalism has been Orientalized 1 in a process which has overshadowed the narratives, memory, and identity of Palestinian society.

Istorijska perspektiva tabloidnog novinarstva - društvena uloga tabloida

The image of modern journalism increasingly includes tabloidization as an unavoidable process that affects all its aspects. Its influence can be seen as one of the causes of the lowering of professional standards and the overall crisis of the profession and for this reason, tabloid journalism and its social role is the subject of research, with a focus on the press. In this paper, we deal with the history of tabloid journalism, the phenomenology of tabloidization and its impact on the development of journalism. Through a synthetic analysis of current literature, we examine the social status of tabloids, and considering that in academic discussions this type of journalism is generally defined as "bad", we examine to what extent its appearance and actions had positive consequences. In this paper, we will critically review the conflicting positions of world authors, with the aim of determining the social role of tabloids, as well as their influence on the development and functioning of modern journalism. The results of this paper show that it is impossible to interpret the role of tabloids outside of the social, cultural and political environment in which they function. In addition, in the context of social development, the conclusion is implicitly imposed on the necessity of media pluralism in which the audience chooses the content to which it pays attention.

«Сарыарқа» газетінің қазақ журналистикасы тарихындағы орны

The article is devoted to the comparison and evaluation of new data about the history and publishers of the publication «Saryarka», which has a special place in today's Kazakh journalism. The newspaper «Saryarka», which appeared as the first political publication in the history of Kazakh journalism, was able to deeply explain the meaning of freedom and equality to the people and set an example for bold analysis of political changes. Articles of a political nature and brave analyzes were constantly published, which understood the essence of any cultural-scientific information, urged political figures to come together and take bold steps to straighten the country's spirit, to make political changes in the creation of the state. It has left its place in history as a publication that reflected various political features and directions, views of experts. The purpose of the research article is to learn the history of media information, which is transmitted at a very large speed under the influence of the rapid development of the flow of information and digital technologies, to give an assessment of the past, to promote the works of Alash intellectuals who worked hard in the publication to the public, and to show the effectiveness and uniqueness of pseudonyms in the modern world media environment. In the course of writing the article, an analysis was made of new data and pseudonyms of the authors of the «Saryarka» newspaper, which has a place in Kazakh journalism, and the features of its development and history were summarized

The "Apollo" Magazine as the Field of the Last Battle of Symbolist Manifestos

The magazine "Apollo" completes a number of symbolist magazines of the Silver Age and in a sense sums up the intensive artistic life of the late XIX – early XX century. Its pages captured the rapid and multidirectional artistic discourse of the turn-of-the-century era, which was analyzed in the article with the help of discourse analysis. Aesthetic manifestos published on the pages of the art magazine "Apollo" were chosen as the subject of this research, the object of the work was the evolution of aesthetic and philosophical ideas in "Apollo". The content analysis of the journal's materials allowed us to study the development of the ideas of symbolism and acmeism within the framework of the editorial program of Apollo, which was the purpose of this work. The magazine "Apollo" is traditionally perceived as a magazine that promoted the ideas of Acmeism, however, the analysis of published materials shows that an acute symbolist controversy unfolded on the pages of "Apollo" in the early 1910s. In addition, the study demonstrates that the ideas of Acmeism were very heterogeneous and did not receive the support of many members of the editorial board, who believed that Acmeism had not formed into a full-blooded literary phenomenon. The results of the research can contribute to theoretical knowledge about the "Apollo" magazine and the history of Russian journalism, as well as the history of the development of the ideas of symbolism and acmeism.

"...НАУЧНЫЕ УЧРЕЖДЕНИЯ СЕЙЧАС ВОЗОБНОВЛЯЮТ СВОИ ОТНОШЕНИЯ С УЧРЕЖДЕНИЯМИ ДРУГИХ СТРАН": ДОКУМЕНТЫ ВСЕСОЮЗНОГО ОБЩЕСТВА КУЛЬТУРНОЙ СВЯЗИ С ЗАГРАНИЦЕЙ О КНИГООБМЕНЕ СОВЕТСКИХ ЕГИПТОЛОГОВ С КОЛЛЕГАМИ ИЗ ЕГИПТА (1940-Е ГГ.)

On the basis of the archival materials from the Foundation of the All-Union Society for Cultural Relations with Foreign Countries of the State Archives of the Russian Federation, the author considers the process of the book exchange in 1944–1946 between Soviet Orientalists and their Egyptian colleagues. That exchange played an important part in the Soviet-Egyptian relations, the genesis of which was interrupted with the beginning of the “Cold War”. The book transaction was carried out largely due to the activities of the Soviet Egyptologist, TASS correspondent M.A. Korostovtsev, who was sent to Egypt at the very beginning of the establishment of the diplomatic relations between the USSR and Egypt. The documents of the above Foundation cover the contacts between the Orientalists within the framework of the major institutions: the French Institute of Oriental Archeology in Cairo and the Permanent Archaeological Mission of France in Lebanon, on the one hand, and the USSR Academy of Sciences and the Institute of Oriental Studies of the USSR Academy of Sciences, on the other. As part of the shipment, the Soviet side sent the works on Iranian studies by V.V. Bartold, Arabic studies by I.Yu. Krachkovsky, the textbooks on the History of the Ancient East by B.A. Turaev and V.V. Struve, the works of the Institute of Oriental Studies of the USSR Academy of Sciences, the copies of the Journal of Ancient History for 1937–1941, as well as the five-volume edition of works by N.Ya. Marr. The article is based on the archival documents that are introduced into scientific circulation for the first time.

Ancient Slavery in Soviet Historiography of 1950—1970s

By the mid-1950s, the theme of the “slave revolution” in antiquity had lost relevance, ceased to be considered the “main” topic for Soviet historians of the ancient world. This was evidenced by the disappearance of works on this subject from the capital’s publications, and quite critical responses to the works of A. V. Mishulin. It was necessary to choose a new “main” theme. The importance of the topic of slavery in antiquity for Soviet science was due to the “socio-economic basis” of the study of the history of the ancient world (i.e. “slave-owning formation”), and opposition to “bourgeois science”, which, according to Soviet scientists, underestimated the importance of slavery in antiquity. A series of monographs “Studies on the history of slavery in the ancient world” and the publication of articles in the “Journal of Ancient History” in the section “Materials and research on the history of slavery” showed the potential of Soviet historical science, provoked a response abroad. However, interest in research on slavery in the USSR has been steadily declining since the second half of the 1960s, and in the 1980s it almost died out. Studies on the history of slavery in the ancient world were too “ideological” and therefore ceased to be of interest, especially for young Soviet historians.

Federalism, The Law of Nations, and The Excluded Middle

In recent work, Professors Anthony J. Bellia & Bradford R. Clark have argued that the word “State” in the U.S. Constitution should be read in light of certain broadly accepted principles of eighteenth-cen-tury international law, including an interpretive principle that treaties and similar instruments should not be construed to transfer or surren-der sovereign rights absent clear textual language. Professors Bellia & Clark contend that this interpretive principle provides textual support for some of the Supreme Court’s most controversial federalism doc-trines—including state sovereign immunity, the anti-commandeering doctrine, and the equal sovereignty of the States. But not everyone is convinced. In a recent critique of Bellia & Clark’s position, Professor David Schwartz contends that the Founding generation rejected the conception of U.S. States as sovereign entities and that the international law principles to which Bellia & Clark point thus have no relevance to contemporary constitutional debates. This Essay, prepared for a virtual symposium presented by the American Journal of Constitutional History, seeks to steer a middle path between the extremes to which either the theory put forth by Profes-sors Bellia & Clark or the competing theory of Professor Schwartz might be pressed. Evidence from the Revolutionary and Confederation Periods provide ample support for Bellia & Clark’s argument that the presumed sovereign status and rights of the states formed part of the background understanding against which the Constitution would have been understood at the time of its enactment. At the same time, Pro-fessor Schwartz is correct to note that the Constitution of 1787 reflected a clear break with the “pure” treaty model on which the Ar-ticles of Confederation had been premised, rejecting the model of a loose confederation of independent sovereigns in favor of a quasi-na-tional government grounded in the ultimate sovereign authority of the people of the several states. But Professor Schwartz presses his claim too far in arguing that the rejection of the “pure” treaty model should be understood as a complete repudiation of the law-of-nations model as a guide for understanding state-federal relations. The novel, compounded structure of the government established by the federal Constitution, which blended aspects of purely national and purely federal systems in innovative ways, lacked any clear ana-logue in prior international practice, which, in turn, complicates efforts to draw straightforward guidance from preexisting interpretive frame-works endorsed by leading writers on the law of nations. But despite these interpretive challenges, the Essay concludes that law-of-nations principles might nonetheless usefully guide and inform modern under-standings of federalism to at least some degree.

Něco málo o cenzuře a cenzurovaných textech

This paper draws attention to three archival collections of the public prosecutor’s offices deposited in the State Regional Archives in Třeboň that contain the agenda of press control and censorship interventions. Selected newspapers from the turn of the 20th century document how censors monitored press production and the reflection of social situation, how and on the basis of what legislation censors analysed texts, how they changed or completely confiscated the texts, whether the circulation was partially or completely destroyed, and which institutions were involved in the process. As these archival collections preserve both the original and final forms of newspapers, they represent an important platform for the study of the history of journalism.

“I Began to Understand Piłsudski, When I Reached His Age”. Memoirs of G.F. Matveev in the Form of Interview

Gennady Filippovich Matveev (born in 1943), Doctor of Historical Sciences, Honored Professor of Moscow University, Head of the Department of the History of the Southern and Western Slavs of Moscow State University, one of the leading domestic specialists in the modern history of Poland, tells about his life and professional activities at the request of the editors of the journal Slavic World in the Third Millennium. Born on the banks of the Volga, G.F. Matveev spent his childhood and youth in Western Ukraine. Since 1966, his whole life has been inextricably linked with the Moscow University, where he received a diploma in history, completed his postgraduate studies, defended his candidate’s and doctoral theses, and where he has been teaching for half a century and was head of the department for more than three decades. The students of G.F. Matveev completed and defended a large number of diplomas, master’s and candidate’s theses, they work in different cities of the country and abroad. As a historian, G.F. Matveev invariably relies on deep researches in archives, introduces a lot of new material into circulation, his innovative research on the history of the Soviet-Polish war of 1920 caused fruitful discussions both in Russia and in Poland, prompting other historians to further research. Gennady Filippovich is the author of the first fundamental biography in Russian of the key statesman of Poland of the 20th century Józef Piƚsudski. Not limited to the problems of Polish history, G.F. Matveev turned to comparative historical research on the material of various Slavic countries, in particular, on the ideology of peasant movements in the period between the two world wars. As an author and editor, he took part in the work on textbooks on the history of the southern and western Slavs. For more than half a century, G.F. Matveev maintains close ties with the Institute of Slavic Studies of the Russian Academy of Sciences, he is a member of the editorial boards of historical journals, both Russian and Polish. G.F. Matveev talks about his post-war childhood, youth, impressions of his student years, about his work at the Moscow University, about his numerous trips to Poland and more than half a century of communication with Polish colleagues. He also shares his opinion on the current development and prospects of Polish studies in Russia, the possibilities for further dialogue between the two cultures.

История формирования и методологическая база современной художественной критики

Art criticism and art history journalism have gone from theoretical treatises to axiological judgments in the XVIII–XIX centuries and to an interpretive approach in the XX–XXI centuries. At the present stage, the theory of art tends to the sphere of philosophy, aesthetics, cultural anthropology, sociology, new art criticism replaces the theory of art; the author’s character of interpretation reflects the trend from the universal to the individual. The dynamics of updating the methodology of judgment becomes an additional factor in the development of form; critic’s statement positions as journalism and analytics, which leads to the formation of a complex structure of evaluative and interpretative sense. The territory of the presentation of an art object transforms the principle of interpretation and affects the format of the art history text. Valueoriented criticism gives way to the author’s approach and interpretation due to the transformation of the structure of cultural institutions, the rejection of normativity, the change in species and genre stratification, the transformation of the principles of representation of works of art and ways of publishing visual materials. The author’s character of the text, the rejection of an integral system of criteria and a certain subjectivity give rise to essays. Changing forms of publications, latest information technologies and media have formed an electronic type of publications: «museum criticism» is developing, magazines, collections, periodicals, reviews and reviews appear in electronic media. Exhibition activity and gallery practice retain the format of catalogs and booklets, scientific work – collections of articles, periodicals and monographs. The methodology of modern art criticism predetermines by its place in the structure of social institutions of culture, the type of publication and audience, peculiarities of solving publishing and editorial problems.

Special Issue of the Journal of Design History: Design History and Digital Material Culture

This Special Issue of the Journal of Design History is dedicated to promoting the study of digital material culture. The study of digital material culture is a growing topic of interest in design history, and this Special Issue will form the first foundations for its entry into the field. The issue aims to have a mix of theoretical papers on the study of digital material culture and case studies of digital objects. The issue will define different kinds of digital artifacts, propose new methods for studying nonanalog and hybrid objects, and hopes to include papers that address museological challenges in curating and collecting digital design, histories of digital design, and digital cultural heritage and existing interdisciplinary efforts that have been undertaken to study digital material culture. Within the academic design community, there is a recognition that digital objects are different. Design theorists Johan Redström and Heather Wiltse wrote in 2019 that “the ways things are made and used have fundamentally changed” because they “do not take only physical form” (Redström and Wiltse, p. 6).1 The cultural significance of these new things has also been recognized by institutions such as museums, galleries, archives, and libraries. In early 2022, the UK Arts and Humanities Research Council supported two studies on digital objects as part of their Towards a National Collection initiative: One, titled “Preserving and sharing born-digital and hybrid objects from and across the National Collection, a collaboration between the V&A”, Birkbeck University of London and the British Film Institute sought to “instigate a conversation and build confidence across the museum sector to support the collecting of born-digital objects, and to lay the foundations for future research in the field” (Arrigoni et al., p. 4).2 The second, a digital collections audit aimed to “understand the number, scale and attributes of digitally-accessible collections across the UK cultural heritage sector that might form part of a future national digital collection infrastructure” (Gosling and Cooper, 2022, p. 1).3

40th Anniversary of the Brazilian Journal of Biometrics

2022 marks the 40th anniversary of the Brazilian Journal of Biometrics. In honor of this occasion, the last issue of 2022 features invited contributions from our editorial board, along with a brief journal history.

Akadeemilise Ajalooseltsi tegevusest aastail 1920-8

The Estonian-language University of Tartu, which opened in the late autumn of 1919, was to become both the educational temple of Estonia and its main research centre. To confirm this principle, the University of Tartu Act adopted in 1925 explicitly prescribed that the task of the University, in addition to providing higher education, was also to promote scholarship in general, especially in regard to Estonian life, and to bring science closer to the people. In addition to the University’s various research institutions, academic societies operating at the university also played a vital role in promoting that ‘scholarship in general, especially in regard to Estonian life’.
 In total, thirty-seven academic societies were founded at the University of Tartu between 1920 and 1939. Of these, the most important in terms of scholarly activity were the Academic Historical Society (1920), the Academic Mother Tongue Society (1920), the Academic Agricultural Society (1920), the Academic Society of Religious Studies (1921), the Academic Forestry Society (1921), the Academic Veterinary Society (1922), the Academic Medical Society (1922), the Academic Philosophical Society (1922), the Academic Chemistry Society (1923), the Academic Economics Society (1923), the Academic Law Society (1924), the Academic Literary Society (1924), the Academic Herbal Science Society (1924), the Academic Folklore Society (1925), and the Academic Mathematics Society (1926). In addition to the above, it is also necessary to mention the scientific organisations that had already previously been operating in connection with the University – especially the Learned Estonian Society (1838), the Estonian Naturalists’ Society (1853), and the Estonian Literary Society (1907).
 This article focuses on the activities of the Academic Historical Society, which was founded at the initiative of Arno Rafael Cederberg, in the years 1920–28, and on its goals and achievements in the context of the development of Estonian historical science.
 Cederberg was not convinced that the foundation of Estonian historical science could be based only on research conducted at the university. As such, he decided to found the first Estonian Academic Historical Society right after his arrival in Tartu in the early 1920s. While the primary goal of this society was to get students interested in history, particularly Estonian history, the society quickly developed into the centre of Estonian historical science.
 He started hosting conferences where young Estonian historians and students, as well as experienced scholars, were able to present their research. In 1922, the Society began awarding a scholarship each year to 5–10 students so they could spend the summer holiday in particular regions gathering oral reports from the local population. This method was used to catalogue all of Estonia within a decade.
 In 1922, the Academic Historical Society started publishing Estonia’s first reputable historical scholarly journal called The Estonian Historical Journal. The journal was published every quarter and consisted of schol-arly articles, significant archaeological finds, profiles of outstanding Finn-ish and Scandinavian historians, general discussions on theoretical ques-tions, and reviews of research papers and publications.
 Cederberg also helped coordinate several important tasks for the fur-ther development of Estonian historical science. Starting in the mid-1920s, The Estonian Historical Bibliography and The Estonian Biographical Lexicon were released under the aegis of the Academic Historical Society, along with a series of editions and source publications. Cederberg also led the extensive work of writing The Estonian National History, starting at the end of the 1920s.
 Just like the organisation of the archives of the Republic of Estonia and the development of the Estonian and Nordic history study program at the national university, the Academic Historical Society, founded at Ceder-berg’s initiative, and its various publications were of decisive importance in the coordination and development of Estonian history.

Gender equality in library science and book history Italian journals: a focus on boards, authors and peer-reviewers

The presence of women in Italian open access journals in library science and book history has never been subject to quantitative evaluations. As in the case of other areas in the humanities, the study of the number of women on the boards and as authors has taken second place to analyses of gender positioning in academic careers. Starting from the data entered into Wikidata by the project "Riviste di biblioteconomia" managed by the Wikidata Group for Museums, Archives and Libraries, the contribution presents a focus on AIB Studi, Bibliothecae.it and JLIS.it regarding the gender balance in the scientific committees and board and the number of female contributors. In conclusion, a mention concerns the small number of articles from foreign countries, in particular from Africa and South-East Asia.

Twenty Years of the Journal “Journal of Economic History and History of Economics” (2002–2022): Bibliometric Portrait

The article is an attempt at a bibliometric analysis of the scientific journal Journal of Economic History and History of Economics published by the Baikal State University since 2002. Journal of Economic History and History of Economics is one of two scientific journals in Russia (along with Economic History (Saransk)) that specialize in the problems of economic history and the history of economic thought. The object of the study was a set of individual characteristics of the authors of the journal and articles published by them, as well as general bibliometric indicators from the RSCI database that characterize the journal as a whole. The subject of the study were the features of the presented indicators. The research methods used: a quantitative analysis of data characterizing the authors of articles and their publications, a comparative analysis of the bibliometric indicators of the journal in chronological dynamics (in the first and second decades of its existence), as well as a comparative analysis of the bibliometric indicators of the journals Journal of Economic History and History of Economics and Economic History. We have identified the features of the first and second decades of the development of the journal expressed in such indicators as the geography of the authors, the scope of their scientific activity, the scientific directions of the journal, and the genres of publications. We conducted a comparative analysis of the journals Journal of Economic History and History of Economics and Economic History in terms of the number of articles in the RSCI, the impact factor of the RSCI, the Herfindahl index, the integral index of journals in the SCIENCE INDEX rating, and the average Hirsch index. The research found the correlation between the dynamics of the bibliometric indicators of the journal and the transformation processes taking place in science and higher education in Russia, as well as the special place of the journal Journal of Economic History and History of Economics in the system of national science.

TRUONG VINH KY – FROM THE MANAGER OF THE NATIONAL LANGUAGE PRESS TO THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL JOURNALIST OF VIETNAM / TRƯƠNG VĨNH KÝ – TỪ NHÀ QUẢN LÝ BÁO CHÍ QUỐC NGỮ TRONG NƯỚC ĐẾN NHÀ BÁO QUỐC TẾ ĐẦU TIÊN CỦA VIỆT NAM

Truong Vinh Ky was a famous scholar in Vietnam in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He knows many languages (Latin, English, French, Indian, Indonesian, Chinese, Nom, Quoc Ngu) and works creatively in many different fields: politics, culture, literature, languages. In journalism, he is considered to have laid the first foundations for the Vietnamese national language press at the end of the 19th century as a press manager and private national language newspaper owner and journalist who directly create journalistic works. In particular, he is not only active in the domestic press, but also participates in writing articles in French magazines. This article uses research methods: biographical method, statistical method - classification, analysis method - synthesis, method of synchronism - chronology, method of content analysis, and interdisciplinary research method to clearly show Truong Vinh Ky's contributions to the following roles: the manager of the first national newspaper in the country, the owner of the first private national newspaper, an international journalist of Vietnam at the end of the 19th century. Thereby, showing the merit and stature of Truong Vinh Ky for the history of journalism and the history of the Vietnamese people.<p> </p><p><strong> Article visualizations:</strong></p><p><img src="/-counters-/edu_01/0267/a.php" alt="Hit counter" /></p>

Проблематика західної історії преси: критичний історіографічний огляд (1974–2020 рр.)

This review article makes an attempt to accomplish a historiographic overview of the works in problematic of the history of press in the West. The aim of this paper is to make a synthetic overarching historiographic overview of Western studies in Media History, specifically in Press Studies and more specifically – in Press History. The scientific novelty of the research: for the first time in the Communication and Media Studies in Ukraine (the so-called “Theory and history of Journalism) Western perspectives and concepts regarding the research problem of Journalism History are discussed here. We conducted the qualitative analysis of main works in Media History on the basis of influential Western international peer-reviewed journals (American Journalism Review, Communication Quarterly, Media History, Journalism History). Specifically, for the first time, we introduce here in the Ukrainian scholarly discourse a milestone pioneering research essay of world-renowned American scholar, Professor J. W. Carrey The Problem of History of Journalism (Journalism History, 1974). Itsimpact on transformation of conceptual perspectives to studying Media History in Western scholarship has been analyzed. We have elucidated common and different perspectives, interpretations, concepts and methodology of studying history of media, in particular press, in Western academic discourse. It has been argued here the relevance of reconsidering Ukrainian concepts and perspectives towards studying history of journalism, specifically from the mainstream (in the West) interdisciplinary perspective of the Cultural Studies, Behavioral Psychology, Global History and last but not least, – Communication and Media Studies. It has been accentuated in this paper a necessity of selective interpolation of Western perspectives on Media History in the Ukrainian humanities, specifically Journalism History curriculum discipline. The conclusions have been drawn and the perspectives of follow-up historiographical works in Media History (specifically, Press History) in the Ukrainian scholarship have been put forward. Keywords: Journalism History, Media History, histories, historiography, overview, press, Western, American, concept, perspective, сultural рistory; Cultural Studies; Communication and Media Studies.

Samuel Clowes Huneke, States of Liberation: Gay Men between Dictatorship and Democracy in Cold War Germany

"Samuel Clowes Huneke, States of Liberation: Gay Men between Dictatorship and Democracy in Cold War Germany." Journal of History, 57(3), pp. 514–515

Stephen Vider, The Queerness of Home: Gender, Sexuality and the Politics of Domesticity after World War II

"Stephen Vider, The Queerness of Home: Gender, Sexuality and the Politics of Domesticity after World War II." Journal of History, 57(3), pp. 516–517