Studies on the history of medicine and psychiatry in former British colonies have multiplied in recent years.1 The relevance of medicine and psychiatry in Britain to the development of colonial medicine and psychiatry within various Anglo-Saxon colonial settings has been firmly established.2 Yet the existence of any reverse impact is less certain. Although historians who specialize on developme...

Since the early 1970s indigenous people have provided a challenging and often confronting cultural and political critique of some of the long-held givens of archaeological research. Archaeologists engaged in research about Australia’s indigenous archaeological record, whether it is the distant past of the Pleistocene or the more immediate past of colonial conquest, have had to rethink some of t...

Gender, Race, and the West 12 December 2014 Passions, Property, and Power: Mexican-Anglo Marriage in the Spanish Borderlands Interracial unions, as well as the legal and social prohibitions against such unions, reflect the ways in which societies consolidate power and regulate domestic arrangements. In the southwest, the study of intermarriage illuminates the intersection of race, gender, and c...

The reality is that there a relationship between language and race as advanced qualified by ethnolinguistics. Such points to the subjugation of isiXhosa (habitually situated in South Africa), among other prescripts, which was fueled racial hierarchization ought be debated within paradigm scholarly discourses. subjugation, distortion erosion were led colonial, apartheid governance administration...

This special issue is concerned with German theory, which is to say, theory generated in German cultural and linguistic spaces, in the territories claimed by the various German states over time, and among German-speaking emigrants and refugees. ‘Theory’ is defined here to encompass the space shared by philosophy, social theory, and cultural theory*/the theory-space that is most relevant for the...