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Livia Gershon
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Viewing 97–102 of 102 written by Livia Gershon
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When Dieting Was Only For Men
Today, we tend to assume dieting is for women, but in the 1860s, it was a masculine pursuit.
by
Livia Gershon
,
Katharina Vester
,
William Banting
via
JSTOR Daily
on
January 2, 2017
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Lessons From A Japanese Internment Camp
Trump ally Carl Higbie recently cited Japanese internment camps during World War II as a “precedent” for a proposed registry of Muslims in the U.S.
by
Livia Gershon
,
Hui Wu
via
JSTOR Daily
on
December 5, 2016
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How Televising Presidential Debates Changed Everything
Ever since Kennedy-Nixon, televised debates have given viewers an insight into candidates' policies—and their personalities, too.
by
Livia Gershon
,
James N. Druckman
via
JSTOR Daily
on
September 23, 2016
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Did The 1965 Watts Riots Change Anything?
Sociological data from immediately after the riots in Watts, Los Angeles, in 1965 show major disparities in attitude by race.
by
Livia Gershon
,
David O. Sears
,
T. M. Tomlinson
via
JSTOR Daily
on
July 13, 2016
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The Racism of History Textbooks
How history textbooks reinforced narratives of racism, and the fight to change those books from the 1940s to the present.
by
Jonathan Zimmerman
,
Livia Gershon
via
JSTOR Daily
on
October 20, 2015
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The Modern Invention of Thanksgiving
The holiday emerged not from the 17th century, but rather from concerns over immigration and urbanization in the 19th century.
by
Anne Blue Wills
,
Livia Gershon
via
JSTOR Daily
on
November 26, 2014
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