Article Margarita Aragon (2025)
‘Subjects to be dealt with’: Disability, class, and carceral power in early 20th-century Britain. History of the Human Sciences (pp. 40-55). (/p/isis/citation/CBB013805017/) unapi

Article Becka S. Hudson (2025)
Material pathologies: Caring for personality disorder in prison. History of the Human Sciences (pp. 98-123). (/p/isis/citation/CBB232683593/) unapi

Article Eoin Fullam (2025)
How does a mental health chatbot work? A ‘conversation design’ concept of mental health intervention. History of the Human Sciences (pp. 75-97). (/p/isis/citation/CBB288388871/) unapi

Article Alfred Freeborn (2025)
Testing psychiatrists to diagnose schizophrenia: Crisis, consensus, and computers in post-war psychiatry. History of the Human Sciences (pp. 18-39). (/p/isis/citation/CBB205270847/) unapi

Article Julian Molina (2025)
British criminology, undercover policing, and racist attacks: Notes on the ‘law and order’ information infrastructure. History of the Human Sciences (pp. 56-74). (/p/isis/citation/CBB650314095/) unapi

Article Tomas Percival; Sasha Bergstrom-Katz (2025)
The material force of categories. History of the Human Sciences (pp. 3-17). (/p/isis/citation/CBB909041794/) unapi

Article Juan David Millán; Gonzalo Salas (2025)
‘Wundt's work is merely an incident in one of the challenging scholarly careers on recent history’: The media and academic reception of Völkerpsychologie, 1900–1920. History of the Human Sciences (pp. 99-128). (/p/isis/citation/CBB392725779/) unapi

Article Rick Cypert; Marilyn S. Petro (2025)
A faith in science: Gardner Murphy and parapsychology. History of the Human Sciences (pp. 78-98). (/p/isis/citation/CBB403834933/) unapi

Article Katharina Rowold (2025)
Child psychology from Vienna to London: Charlotte Bühler, concepts of childhood, and parenting advice in interwar Britain. History of the Human Sciences (pp. 3-25). (/p/isis/citation/CBB612818861/) unapi

Article Matthew Perkins-McVey (2025)
That men should put an enemy in their mouths to steal away their brains: Reconsidering the origins of model psychosis. History of the Human Sciences (pp. 129-155). (/p/isis/citation/CBB928425138/) unapi

Article Madeleine Wood (2025)
Nineteenth-century narratives of addiction: Relational harm and the child as witness. History of the Human Sciences (pp. 26-50). (/p/isis/citation/CBB944543355/) unapi

Article Natalia Jarska; Kateřina Lišková; Markus Wahl (2025)
Early state socialism and eugenics: Premarital medical certificates in Czechoslovakia, East Germany, and Poland in the aftermath of World War II. History of the Human Sciences (pp. 51-77). (/p/isis/citation/CBB404382445/) unapi

Article Matthew Vollgraff (2024)
Ethnopsychology in the Bismarck Archipelago: Richard Thurnwald and the visual anthropology of German colonialism. History of the Human Sciences (pp. 68-98). (/p/isis/citation/CBB567008076/) unapi

Article Riikka Taavetti (2024)
Low on the Kinsey scale: Homosexuality in Swedish and Finnish sex research, 1960s–1990s. History of the Human Sciences (pp. 21-44). (/p/isis/citation/CBB523039891/) unapi

Article Carolyn Steedman (2024)
Who reads Renan. History of the Human Sciences (pp. 3-20). (/p/isis/citation/CBB659367821/) unapi

Article Galen Watts; Dick Houtman (2024)
The specter of authenticity: Social science after the deconstruction of Romanticism. History of the Human Sciences (pp. 45-67). (/p/isis/citation/CBB491653641/) unapi

Article Beverley Butler (2024)
On heritage pharmacology: Rethinking ‘heritage pathologies’ as tropes of care. History of the Human Sciences (pp. 123-150). (/p/isis/citation/CBB090554954/) unapi

Article Fred Matthews (2024)
The environmental counter-history of liberalism: A formidable challenge?. History of the Human Sciences (pp. 99-122). (/p/isis/citation/CBB742746084/) unapi

Article Helen Gardner (2024)
Kinship acknowledged and denied: Collecting and publishing kinship materials in 19th-century settler-colonial states. History of the Human Sciences (pp. 64-84). (/p/isis/citation/CBB111476263/) unapi

Article Aishwarya Ramachandran; Patricia Vertinsky (2024)
William Sheldon, Aldous Huxley, and the Dartington connection: Body typing schemes offer a new path to a utopian future. History of the Human Sciences (pp. 130-154). (/p/isis/citation/CBB135988476/) unapi