daily.jstor.orgadded August 2026
JSTOR Dailyby The Editors2d ago
Finding useful sources is only part of the research process—you also need to keep track of them. In this installment of Research Tips, we’ll explain how to find and record the details that identify...
JSTOR Dailyby Jonathan Aprea3d ago
The following stories, published over the last several years, honor specific Indigenous cultural practices and histories, dispel myths about Indigenous people in North and South America, and help...
JSTOR Dailyby Angelica Frey3d ago
The Matter of Britain has had an enduring influence on popular media, from films and documentaries to commercials and music videos.
JSTOR Dailyby Livia Gershon5d ago
Pad Thai is among the most popular offerings at Thai restaurants all over the world, thanks to its distinctive yet approachable sweet-sour-savory flavor profile.
JSTOR Dailyby Matthew Wills6d ago
“The world is mud-luscious” wrote e.e. cummings, and that wasn’t even the half of it. Life as we know it actually depends on mud.
JSTOR Dailyby H.M.A. Leow9d ago
Sporting a winged tiara and star-spangled bustier and gifted with superhuman strength and flight, Darna could be called the Filipino version of Wonder Woman.
JSTOR Dailyby Jonathan Aprea11d ago
In 2019, 550 students evacuated the University of Canberra’s library because of one fruit: durian.
JSTOR Dailyby Livia Gershon12d ago
How did people see the world before older systems were displaced by colonialism? This is a question faced by communities all over the world.
JSTOR Dailyby Matthew Wills13d ago
Talk-talk, said Winston Churchill (reputedly), is always better than war-war. But how is such diplomatic talk-talk recorded for posterity?
JSTOR Dailyby Danny Robb16d ago
In 1953, audio engineer Emory Cook released a unique album titled Out of this World. Upon playing it, listeners heard a reverberating boom and a narrator informing them: “This is a record of actual...
JSTOR Dailyby The Editors17d ago
I teach first-year academic writing courses in the University of Georgia English Department. Lately, I have been using JSTOR to help my students see research differently through an activity I call...
JSTOR Dailyby April White18d ago
The Germans began firing on Paris again on the fifth of August 1918. Mary Josephine Booth was familiar with the sound of the air raid sirens by then.
JSTOR Dailyby Livia Gershon19d ago
The right-wing movements that emerged around the world in the mid-twentieth century were both highly nationalistic and willing to work across borders.
JSTOR Dailyby Matthew Wills20d ago
We live in an age of hardened borders and militarized frontiers. Particularly since the September 11, 2001 attacks and then the Covid-19 pandemic, the supposedly borderless world of globalization...
JSTOR Dailyby Livia Gershon23d ago
In the second half of the nineteenth century, before the rise of public libraries, many people in remote parts of the United States got their hands on new books thanks to traveling salespeople.
JSTOR Dailyby The Editors24d ago
Just like “love” in Raymond Carver’s iconic short story “What We Talk About When We Talk About Love,” “minimalism” is a contested term. Carver, the most famous minimalist, was averse to the label.
JSTOR Dailyby Amelia Soth25d ago
In 1829, hundreds of spinners and weavers had gathered at the Norfolk Arms Hotel when the floor collapsed under them. In the tumble, the crowd fell two stories, all the way into the cellar.
JSTOR Dailyby H.M.A. Leow26d ago
Sometimes called Cambodia’s Elvis Presley, singer Sinn Sisamouth was a household name in the 1960s and remains an icon of Cambodian pop music today.
JSTOR Dailyby Matthew Wills27d ago
A miner is typically envisioned as a brawny bro at the coal face or a crusty Forty-niner sourdough sluicing for gold. In other words, as masculine as you can get.
JSTOR Dailyby The Editors11 Sept 2026
With so much material available on JSTOR, finding the sources most relevant to a particular question can require more than a basic search.
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