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John M Kinder

Biographic Data

ID1019228
NAMEJohn M Kinder
GIVEN NAMESJohn M
FAMILY NAMEKinder
SIGNATUREKINDER J M
AFFILIATIONSOklahoma State University , Stillwater, Oklahoma
ORCID0000-0001-6818-8781
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Lab Dog

    Open Access•John M Kinder•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2026

  • Bodies for Battle

    Open Access•John M Kinder•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2023

    Journal Article Bodies for Battle: U.S. Army Physical Culture and Systematic Training, 1885–1957 Get access Bodies for Battle: U.S. Army Physical Culture and Systematic Training, 1885–1957. By Garrett Gatzemeyer. (Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 2021. viii, 329 pp. $39.95.) John M Kinder John M Kinder Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Oklahoma Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American …

  • Bodies in Blue

    John M Kinder•ARTICLE•Labor Studies in Working-Class…•2022

    Soldiers have always worked. And, like others engaged in “high-risk” occupations (e.g., hard rock miners, oil derrick operators, medical care workers), they routinely get hurt on the job. This was certainly the case during the American Civil War (1861 – 65), which until the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic held the dubious distinction of being the deadliest event in US history. Underpaid and often treated with disregard by higher-ups, the average infant…

  • Our Faunal Defense in Africa

    John M Kinder•ARTICLE•Journal of Colonialism and…•2022

    "Our Faunal Defense in Africa":Imperial Survivalism, Anglo-American Conservation, and African Independence in the Twentieth Century John M. Kinder In December 1948, journalist Charles V. Murphy published a lengthy report on the state of European zoos in Life Magazine. Just one of a number of similar articles released in the aftermath of World War II, Murphy's piece described his recent encounter with Walter Van den bergh, director of the Antwerp …

  • Larry M. Logue and Peter Blanck. Heavy Laden

    Open Access•John M Kinder•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2020

    If the post-9/11 American home front has a “signature disorder” (and I’m not sure that it does), it would have to be veteran suicide. No other social pathology better reflects the deadly combination of mental anguish and communal indifference facing contemporary vets than self-murder. According to a recent White House briefing, roughly twenty U.S. veterans kill themselves every day—a rate one and a half times that of non-veteran adults. Since the…

  • Out of the Horrors of War

    Open Access•John M Kinder•ARTICLE•Journal of Social History•2019

    In May 2017, President Donald Trump’s Office of Management and Budget released A New Foundation for American Greatness, a 62-page budget proposal for fiscal year 2018. Critics, including some top Republicans, declared the plan to be “dead on arrival,” pointing to the budget’s deep cuts to Medicaid, food stamps, and farm subsidies. Somewhat overlooked in media fallout, however, were the Trump Administration’s designs to reform federal disability p…

  • The Life and Times of T. H. Gallaudet

    John M Kinder•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2018

    Although rooted in the bottom-up tradition of social history, the intertwined fields of deaf history and disability history have always had their fair share of heroes—men and women who, whether motivated by political conviction or personal sentiment, have challenged the culture of ableism pervasive in the United States. In her gracefully written new biography, Edna Edith Sayers examines the life and times of one such figure, the educator and theo…

  • Marketing Disabled Manhood

    John M Kinder•CHAPTER•Phallacies•2017

    This chapter examines the efforts of businesses to market masculinity to disabled American veterans. Beginning with the Civil War—a conflict that left nearly a million ex-servicemen with war wounds permanent injuries—it shows how commercial interests from prosthetics makers to car companies, railroads, meat packers, and cigarette manufacturers have sought to capitalize on disabled veterans’ fears of diminished manhood. Thus, in war’s wake, advert…

  • Zoo Animals and Modern War

    John M Kinder•CHAPTER•Animals and War•2013

    This chapter explores what might be described as the cultural logistics of the wartime zoo: the organization of the zoo's symbolic and material resources to prepare for, participate in, and survive the ravages of modern warfare. Specifically, it analyzes three broad and overlapping roles thrust upon zoo animals since the emergence of modern war in the early nineteenth century. First, and perhaps most prominently, zoo animals have experienced war …

No prominent works on this page.

  • Zoo Animals and Modern War

    John M Kinder•CHAPTER•Animals and War•2013

    This chapter explores what might be described as the cultural logistics of the wartime zoo: the organization of the zoo's symbolic and material resources to prepare for, participate in, and survive the ravages of modern warfare. Specifically, it analyzes three broad and overlapping roles thrust upon zoo animals since the emergence of modern war in the early nineteenth century. First, and perhaps most prominently, zoo animals have experienced war …

  • Marketing Disabled Manhood

    John M Kinder•CHAPTER•Phallacies•2017

    This chapter examines the efforts of businesses to market masculinity to disabled American veterans. Beginning with the Civil War—a conflict that left nearly a million ex-servicemen with war wounds permanent injuries—it shows how commercial interests from prosthetics makers to car companies, railroads, meat packers, and cigarette manufacturers have sought to capitalize on disabled veterans’ fears of diminished manhood. Thus, in war’s wake, advert…

  • The Life and Times of T. H. Gallaudet

    John M Kinder•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2018

    Although rooted in the bottom-up tradition of social history, the intertwined fields of deaf history and disability history have always had their fair share of heroes—men and women who, whether motivated by political conviction or personal sentiment, have challenged the culture of ableism pervasive in the United States. In her gracefully written new biography, Edna Edith Sayers examines the life and times of one such figure, the educator and theo…

  • Out of the Horrors of War

    Open Access•John M Kinder•ARTICLE•Journal of Social History•2019

    In May 2017, President Donald Trump’s Office of Management and Budget released A New Foundation for American Greatness, a 62-page budget proposal for fiscal year 2018. Critics, including some top Republicans, declared the plan to be “dead on arrival,” pointing to the budget’s deep cuts to Medicaid, food stamps, and farm subsidies. Somewhat overlooked in media fallout, however, were the Trump Administration’s designs to reform federal disability p…

  • Larry M. Logue and Peter Blanck. Heavy Laden

    Open Access•John M Kinder•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2020

    If the post-9/11 American home front has a “signature disorder” (and I’m not sure that it does), it would have to be veteran suicide. No other social pathology better reflects the deadly combination of mental anguish and communal indifference facing contemporary vets than self-murder. According to a recent White House briefing, roughly twenty U.S. veterans kill themselves every day—a rate one and a half times that of non-veteran adults. Since the…

  • Bodies in Blue

    John M Kinder•ARTICLE•Labor Studies in Working-Class…•2022

    Soldiers have always worked. And, like others engaged in “high-risk” occupations (e.g., hard rock miners, oil derrick operators, medical care workers), they routinely get hurt on the job. This was certainly the case during the American Civil War (1861 – 65), which until the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic held the dubious distinction of being the deadliest event in US history. Underpaid and often treated with disregard by higher-ups, the average infant…

  • Our Faunal Defense in Africa

    John M Kinder•ARTICLE•Journal of Colonialism and…•2022

    "Our Faunal Defense in Africa":Imperial Survivalism, Anglo-American Conservation, and African Independence in the Twentieth Century John M. Kinder In December 1948, journalist Charles V. Murphy published a lengthy report on the state of European zoos in Life Magazine. Just one of a number of similar articles released in the aftermath of World War II, Murphy's piece described his recent encounter with Walter Van den bergh, director of the Antwerp …

  • Bodies for Battle

    Open Access•John M Kinder•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2023

    Journal Article Bodies for Battle: U.S. Army Physical Culture and Systematic Training, 1885–1957 Get access Bodies for Battle: U.S. Army Physical Culture and Systematic Training, 1885–1957. By Garrett Gatzemeyer. (Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 2021. viii, 329 pp. $39.95.) John M Kinder John M Kinder Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Oklahoma Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American …

  • Lab Dog

    Open Access•John M Kinder•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2026

Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · History (5 works) · Spanish Civil War (5 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (3 works) · History (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works)

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