The ‘Great Rent Wars’ of New York
Historian Robert Fogelson’s new book uncovers the origins of rent control in a World War I-era fight between tenants and landlords for control of New York real estate.
Historian Robert Fogelson’s new book uncovers the origins of rent control in a World War I-era fight between tenants and landlords for control of New York real estate.
In a new book, MIT historian Rosalind Williams examines the deep tension authors Jules Verne, Robert Louis Stevenson, and William Morris felt about technology.
With U.S. history and constitutional law on his mind, senior Cory Hernandez envisions a society that welcomes all — starting with MIT.
Harriet Ritvo’s "The Animal Estate" named to list of 100 most significant publications by Harvard University Press
MIT historian Craig Wilder documents the manifold links between universities and the slave economy in colonial America.
HASTS doctoral student Tom Schilling is conducting an anthropological study of geology, forestry and First Nations-led mapping and modeling in rural British Columbia.
MIT historian discusses the longstanding ‘taboo’ against chemical weapons, and international attempts to eliminate them.
MIT professor’s work illuminated the richness and complexity of Revolutionary-era America and the origins of democracy in the U.S.
MIT historian’s new book studies cross-cultural Asian-American families since the 19th century.
With MIT hosting a global French history conference, a look at the international growth of — and changes in — the field.
Participants discuss how they are 'reimagining the MIT classroom.'
MIT historian Lerna Ekmekcioglu explores how women preserve Armenian cultural identity.
MIT professor’s book earns Gardner-Lasser Aerospace History Literature Award.
Kaiser is the head of MIT's Program in Science, Technology, and Society, and a senior lecturer in the Department of Physics.