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According to Wikipedia, Katherine Stieglitz was institutionalized for postpartum depression in 1923 at age 25, and remained until her death in 1971. Before Reagan, did American mental health patients often remain institutionalized for decades? Who paid? Was postpartum depression actually recognized?

302 upvotes • r/AskHistorians

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What were the lasting consequences of the Taiping Rebellion on Chinese culture and society?

8 upvotes • r/AskHistorians

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Contemporary social criticism is often framed by reference to future beliefs. E.g, “My beliefs may be unpopular now, but history will vindicate me,” or “Future generations won't believe we did X.” Did older societies discuss social issues this way, or is this lens/rhetorical device uniquely modern?

2 upvotes • r/AskHistorians

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Title	Upvotes	Subreddit	Mark as read	Favorited	Rating	Add to a list
According to Wikipedia, Katherine Stieglitz was institutionalized for postpartum depression in 1923 at age 25, and remained until her death in 1971. Before Reagan, did American mental health patients often remain institutionalized for decades? Who paid? Was postpartum depression actually recognized?	302	AskHistorians
What were the lasting consequences of the Taiping Rebellion on Chinese culture and society?	8	AskHistorians
Contemporary social criticism is often framed by reference to future beliefs. E.g, “My beliefs may be unpopular now, but history will vindicate me,” or “Future generations won't believe we did X.” Did older societies discuss social issues this way, or is this lens/rhetorical device uniquely modern?	2	AskHistorians