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For decades, the story of modern human origins seemed relatively straightforward: Homo sapiens emerged in Africa roughly 300,000 years ago, evolving as a single, continuous lineage before expanding across the globe. But new research suggests that this narrative is missing an entire chapter. Modern humans descended from not one, but at least two ancestral populations that drifted apart and later reconnected, long before modern humans spread across the globe.
For decades, archaeologists have puzzled over one of humanity’s most crucial technological leaps—when and how early humans began making sharp stone tools. A new study proposes an unexpected answer: before hominins ever struck two rocks together, they may have been using naturally occurring sharp stones to butcher meat and process plants.
The APSA Diversity and Inclusion Advancing Research Grant supports the advancement of research goals and professional development of early career political science scholars. The grant will award scholars whose research areas focus on one of the following target research areas. Applications are due May 6, 2025. Apply Now ! In this application cycle, the grant will support early career scholars whose research focuses on one or more of the following target research areas : race, ethnicity and polit
In January, 2025, the National Endowment for the Humanities awarded funds for the production of a new addition to the popular Mission US series. Isla Preciosa, the ninth installment in the digital learning game series, will focus on the U.S. invasion of Puerto Rico in 1898 and its aftermath. Through playing Isla Preciosa, middle school students will investigate how the shift from Spanish rule to American governance affected the lives of Puerto Ricans at the turn of the 20th century, and what rol
Still Marginalized? Gender and LGBTQIA+ Scholarship in Top Political Science Journals By Jennifer M. Piscopo , University of London Is political science research that explores gender and LGBTQIA+ politics still underrepresented in the disciplines top journals? This article examines publication trends in gender research and LGBTQIA+ research in five top political science journals, between 2017 and 2023 (inclusive).
The CUNY Digital History Archive, co-administered by ASHP/CML and the MinaRees Library at the CUNY Graduate Center, is seeking proposals for curatedcollections to feature on its website. We invite proposals that highlightunderrepresented aspects of CUNYs history and contributions to the historicalrecord. This is a great opportunity for educators across the CUNY system todevelop collections as a class project.
SHINGLETOWN, Calif. On a cold morning in October, the sun shone weakly through tall sugar pines and cedars in Shingletown, a small Northern California outpost whose name is a reminder of its history as a logging camp in the 1800s. Up a gravel road banked with iron-rich red soil, Dylan Knight took a break from stacking logs. Knight is one of 10 student loggers at Shasta College training to operate the heavy equipment required for modern-day logging: processors to remove limbs from logs that have
SHINGLETOWN, Calif. On a cold morning in October, the sun shone weakly through tall sugar pines and cedars in Shingletown, a small Northern California outpost whose name is a reminder of its history as a logging camp in the 1800s. Up a gravel road banked with iron-rich red soil, Dylan Knight took a break from stacking logs. Knight is one of 10 student loggers at Shasta College training to operate the heavy equipment required for modern-day logging: processors to remove limbs from logs that have
The letters are heartbreaking. Women who had borne three, four, five, or more children in as many years of marriage wrote to Margaret Sanger (18791966), begging her to “tell me how to keep from becoming pregnant.” Today, it’s hard to imagine how many American women in the early twentieth century, especially lower-income, less-educated women, were ignorant about birth control.
Joonkook Hwang addresses the UN Security Council, re: North Korea (29 May 2024). I am writing this in Seoul, where Im currently 1) having the time of my life and 2) on a research excursion where I was invited to give a quick methods lecture to some students at Ewha Womans University. I think the students dug the talk? It was super simple, mostly focusing on how to think about dummy variables and interactions.
In 1977, historians Herb Guttman and Steve Brier organized a series of seminars about “Working Men and Women in American History” for labor leaders and trade unionists. These seminars focused on the history of labor organization and collective bargaining, leading to the founding of the American Working ClassHistory Project and, later, the American Social History Project.
Panicked calls from parents. More empty desks in classrooms. Higher anxiety. Those are some of the effects school officials from around the country say their communities have been experiencing in the weeks since the Trump administration rolled back a federal policy that restricted Immigrations and Customs Enforcement from conducting raids on school grounds.
Abrupt cuts in federal funding for life saving medical research. Confusing and misleading new guidance about campus diversity programs. Cancellation, without due process, of hundreds of millions of dollars in federal grants and contracts held by a major university. Mass layoffs at the Education Department, undermining crucial programs such as federal student aid.
An anthropologist reflects on the racist undertones of some U.S. efforts to eradicate the spotted lanternfly, an insect from Asia deemed invasive. A bright red flash whips through the air and lands on my wrist. Perched there, the red hindwings are tucked underneath the insects body, showing through the semi-translucent spotted forewings. I feel the imprints of its small velvet legs on my skin before it flies away.
Prior to the 2024 US Presidential Election, APSAs Diversity and Inclusion Programs Department issued a call for submissions, entitled 2024 APSA Post-Election Reflections, for a PSNow blog series of political science scholars who reflect on key moments, ideas, and challenges faced in the 2024 election. Apathy Aftermath?: Non-voting in 2024 Presidential Election by Alexandria Davis , University of California, Los Angeles In the 2024 election, much attention was given to the conservative shift in
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