Radical history review 69

1. Dr Barnado's 'Artistic Fictions': photography, sexuality and the ragged child in Victorian London Seth Koven; 2. The culture of the informal economy: numbers runners in inter-war Black Detroit Victoria W. Wolcott; 3. To fulfill their 'rightly needs': consumerism and the welfare rights movement Felicia Kornbluh; 4. Pressures from below: pauperism, chattel slavery, and the ideological construction of free market labor incentives in Antebellum America Jonathan Glickstein; 5. Teaching radical history: challenging impoverished curricula Judith A. DeGroat; 6. Fighting the war against welfare: teaching the war on poverty in historical perspective Eileen Boris; 7. The radical historians of San Quentin Theodore Hamm; 8. Challenging a world taken for granted: reflections on teaching about social inequality Karen Kleeh-Tolley; 9. The history of European and North American social policy Timothy B. Smith; 10. Photography as a charitable weapon: poor kids and self-representation Julia Ballerini; 11. In search of weeping worlds: economies of agency and politics of representation in the ethnography of inequality Yvonne M. Lassalle and Maureen O'Dougherty; 12. Bringing politics back in: health security and social politics in America Jennifer Klein; 13. Culture War? Daniel J. Sherman.