Read the Spring 1975 “Is Peace Possible?” issue, with articles like “Lost Illusions: The End of the Postwar World?” and “The Chances for Peace,” which reflect on the enduring struggle for peace as the war in Vietnam was ending.

🔗 www.jstor.org/stable...

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He interrgates the theory's application in US conflicts like Vietnam and the 1991 Iraq bombing, examining if moral limits or civilian protection were upheld.

🔗 muse.jhu.edu/pub/1/a...

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One of his notable contributions to Social Research is his article on politics and justice from our Winter 1955 issue.

🔗 www.jstor.org/stable...

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This timely issue explores the barriers to effective action on climate change, going beyond the science to focus on human and systemic obstacles.

🔗 muse.jhu.edu/issue/3...

Essays explore the polarized intelligentsia, modernist culture, utopia & apocalypse in literature, and parallels to US history.

🔗 www.jstor.org/stable...

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Her analysis of the reversal of women's rights under the Nazi regime, like her 1935 article "Women's Work in Germany," meticulously details the economic and political forces challenging female employment and equality.

🔗 www.jstor.org/stable...

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Wunderlich was also the first woman to serve as dean of a US graduate university, when in 1939 she was appointed to lead the University in Exile.

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Forced to flee Nazi Germany, she was the only woman faculty member of the University in Exile at the New School and of the founding editorial board of our journal.

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How are collective memories formed, shaped, reshaped, forgotten, and renewed? Are there constraints on the power of communities to restructure collective memories? And what is the relation between the memories of individuals and the collective memories held by the community?

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5️⃣ Ai Weiwei and Ethan Cohen, “A Conversation” (Spring 2016)
muse.jhu.edu/article...

4️⃣ Lawrence D. Bobo and Victor Thompson, “Unfair by Design: The War on Drugs, Race, and the Legitimacy of the Criminal Justice System” (Summer 2006, reprinted Spring 2024)
muse.jhu.edu/article...

3️⃣ Albena Azmanova, “Free Speech or Safe Speech: The Neoliberal University's False Dilemma” (Summer 2025)
muse.jhu.edu/article...

2️⃣ Paul Chan, “The Potency of Art” (Spring 2016)
muse.jhu.edu/article...

1️⃣ Nick Haslam and Melanie J. McGrath, “The Creeping Concept of Trauma” (Fall 2020, reprinted Spring 2024)
muse.jhu.edu/article...

And here are snapshots of three essays from that issue—by Lisa Anderson, Nicholas Dirks, and David Hollinger, who presented their work at the New School for Social Research earlier this year.

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