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Johns Hopkins University Press At Hopkins Press, we envision a future where knowledge enriches the life of every person.

At Hopkins Press, our vision - that every person’s life be strengthened by knowledge - serves to energize us every day. Whether through our expansive book collection, broad catalog of scholarly journals, or immersive library of information with Project MUSE®, we strive to bring knowledge to life and welcome everyone to embark on a new journey.

01/11/2024

For Native American Heritage Month, observed annually during the month of November, we asked our members—independent presses, literary journals, and others—to share with us some of the books and magazines they recommend reading in celebration.   Poetry   Copper Yearning by Kimberly Blaeser Hol...

01/11/2024

Don’t rely on X’s algorithm to hear about the new issue of Social Research!
Sign up for our newsletter on our website. But don’t worry, we won’t fill up your inbox, just keep you updated with our quarterly issues.
https://www.socres.org/

01/11/2024

Now streaming at the Hopkins Press YouTube channel

portal: Libraries and the Academy interviews three authors from their forthcoming issue

* Darren Ilett
* John Meier
* Allison Hosier

Streaming now: https://www.youtube.com/

Links to episodes/articles in the comments

01/11/2024

In New Literary History, Nasrin Olla explores the wandering figures in the poetics of Fred Moten, finding similar significance in the thought of Frederick Douglass, Hannah Arendt, Édouard Glissant and Frantz Fanon

Read free thru 2 Nov

https://ow.ly/xTmI50TRJ73

01/11/2024

A compelling case study suggests that Arvo Pärt's music can act as a contemporary affective practice to console hospice patients, evoking medieval spiritual practices associated with "ars moriendi," writes Joy Marie Clarkson

Read free in Spiritus thru 2 Nov

https://ow.ly/8Omk50TRQqt

01/11/2024

In a new episode of Hopkins Press Podcast, we talk with team members from Voices on Vax, a program that used music and social media to help Baltimore youth advocate for COVID vaccination

https://ow.ly/ke0t50TSxaC

01/11/2024

Don't miss your chance to be a part of CEA 2025/PHILADELPHIA!

01/11/2024

We’re proud to share this list of literary journals—all members of CLMP—publishing new poetry, fiction, nonfiction, artwork, and more in October 2024. After Dinner Conversation | October 2024 Featuring short fiction by Harley Carnell, Earl Smith, Kristina Ryan Tate, Serena Smith, Madeline C....

Happy birthday John Keats! Read more from SEL Studies in English Literature 1500-1900!
31/10/2024

Happy birthday John Keats! Read more from SEL Studies in English Literature 1500-1900!

Happy BDay John Keats! 🥀 Born 1795, SEL celebrates Halloween with Keats, a Romantic poet famed for his odes on nature, mortality, pleasure, and pain.

Jonathan Mulrooney argues Keats’s first volume Poems stages a profound commitment to poetry’s investment in the imaginative concept of the occasion.

Read “Keats’s 1817 Occasions” (SEL 59,4) on Project MUSE or JSTOR at https://buff.ly/4eImqA2.

Image c/o National Portrait Gallery archive NPG 1605.

31/10/2024

The “year of elections” is entering its final stretch, and the contests of 2024 have run the gamut. We saw landslides, charades, and — in democratic and authoritarian settings alike — a fair number of…

31/10/2024

In the new Poe Studies, Adam Bradford reviews Kelly Ross, Slavery, Surveillance, and Genre in Antebellum US Literature (Oxford UP, 2023) https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/1/article/939011
Oxford Academic (Oxford University Press)

Celebrate the spookiest day of the year with a spirited dive into the cultural history of the American funeral home. ⚰️"...
31/10/2024

Celebrate the spookiest day of the year with a spirited dive into the cultural history of the American funeral home. ⚰️

"Preserved" by Dean Lampros traces the funeral industry's early twentieth-century exodus from gloomy downtown undertaking parlors to outmoded Victorian houses in residential districts, revealing an in-depth cultural history of a space that is both instantly familiar and largely misunderstood (and, not to mention, a tad creepy).

https://www.press.jhu.edu/books/title/53683/preserved?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=organic_post&utm_campaign=s24_lampros

31/10/2024
31/10/2024

Talk about a scary good deal! 🎃 📚💸

We are proud to partner with Johns Hopkins University Press as our official book publishing partner. TWS members save 30% on all books at press.jhu.edu.

Learn more here: https://bit.ly/40nAiLH

To use the discount, head over to your TWS member portal for your promo code.

31/10/2024

If we reach the sustainability threshold for the year, current content from over 100 participating journals will publish !

Find out more about the S2O model on MUSE here: https://bit.ly/MUSE_S2O

31/10/2024

Citizens do not necessarily become anti-immigration just because “immigrants are culturally, ethnically, or religiously distinct from the locally rooted populace."

Read "Liberal Democracy in an Age of Immigration" by Rafaela Dancygier TODAY to read FREE!

https://muse.jhu.edu/article/937734

31/10/2024
31/10/2024

Now available!

Check out the latest special issue, American Literary Institutions Around 1900, guest edited by Sheila Liming, Florian Sedlmeier, and Alexander Starre!

Table of Contents:

Introduction: American Literary Institutions Around 1900
Sheila Liming, Florian Sedlmeier and Alexander Starre

Essays

Eurie Dahn
Stenographic Authorship: Pauline E. Hopkins and Literary Infrastructures

Philipp Loeffler
A School of its Own: US Naturalism and the Demands of Professional Labor

Emily Coit
The Man of Letters: Professor Barrett Wendell and the Style of White Supremacy

Anna Muenchrath
From Great Books to World Literature: Anthologies as Institutional Supplements around 1900 and Today

Sheila Liming
Authorial Designs: Daniel Berkeley Updike, Edith Wharton, and Institutional Reciprocity in the American Literary Marketplace

Marc Blanc
Pioneers and Populists: Sutton E. Griggs, Oscar Micheaux, and Independent Black Publishing at the Turn of the Century

Matthew Chambers
The Booksellers’ School and the Rise of American Independent Bookselling

Jessica Jordan
Instituting Bestsellers: The First Ten Years of “Sales of Books During the Month”

Florian Sedlmeier and Alexander Starre
Literary Sites of Institutional Confirmation and Critique: Howells in the Study, Cather in the Office

Afterword
Laura R. Fisher
Literary Institutions and Their Afterlives

Available at Project Muse: https://muse.jhu.edu/journal/215

Tomorrow! Join Library Trends in a webinar devoted to Indigenous Librarianship in North America -- the topic of their ne...
30/10/2024

Tomorrow! Join Library Trends in a webinar devoted to Indigenous Librarianship in North America -- the topic of their new special issue, currently free to read on Project MUSE through the end of November!

Next week, join Library Trends for a webinar exploring the current state of Indigenous librarianship in North America, featuring lightning talks from the latest special issue

Thurs 31 Oct
12-1pm Central, 1-2pm Eastern

Info/register: https://go.illinois.edu/LIBWebinar

30/10/2024

NEW ISSUE OUT NOW
Library Trends
Volume 72, Number 1, August 2023 �
Special Issue: Indigenous Librarianship
Ulia Gosart and Rachel Fu, Issue Editors
https://ow.ly/yqG550TKREe

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Videos

In "The Deadly Rise of Anti-Science," Dr. Peter Hotez discusses how an antivaccine movement became a dangerous political campaign promoted by elected officials and amplified by news media, causing thousands of American deaths. Available now. https://www.press.jhu.edu/books/title/33293/deadly-rise-anti-science?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=specialty_post&utm_campaign=f23_hotez

Carol Browner served as Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency from 1993 to 2001. In the latest issue of Journal of Women's History, Bethany Snyder and Mara Oliva examine her impact on US environmental policy: https://bit.ly/3QPOYMO

Hande Tekdemir examines how the Irish and Ireland's Great Famine were relegated to the background in English literature of the time in the latest issue of The CEA Critic (Journal), now available in print and online at Project MUSE: https://bit.ly/3KFZHEJ

Win a spot on a shark research expedition with our author David Whysharksmatter Shiffman, while donating to two great shark science education charities! Contest terms, conditions, and FAQ: https://whysharksmatter.com/fundraiser Donate: https://www.classy.org/event/win-a-shark-research-trip-with-marine-biologist-in-florida/e399919

#ASHE2021 ASHE-Association for the Study of Higher Education Conference Attendees - Don't miss your 20% subscription discount on selected higher education titles from Johns Hopkins University Press: https://bit.ly/3whA8o1

Good morning, ASHE-Association for the Study of Higher Education #ASHE2021 Conference Attendees! Johns Hopkins University Press is offering a 20% subscription discount on selected higher education titles, don’t miss it: https://bit.ly/3whA8o1

Today is the final day for ASAP: The Association for the Study of the Arts of the Present #ASAP12 attendees to take advantage of 20% off selected JHU Press journal subscriptions - don't miss it! https://bit.ly/3bpiXHv

Select Johns Hopkins University Press journals are now 20% off for #APHA2021 @APHAAnnualMtg attendees. Use code CONF1221: https://bit.ly/3GkhMr0

Attention #TheGSA2021 attendees: don't miss your 20% off subscriptions from Johns Hopkins University Press! https://bit.ly/2ZSPxzf

ICYMI: Our latest podcast episode is now available, a terrific interview with Shakespeare Bulletin editor Peter Kirwan: https://bit.ly/2PxztxL

New Podcast Ep! We talk with Paige Gray about her work researching "The Defender Junior". The Chicago Defender's children's section flourished in the early 20th century, providing agency and a creative outlet for black children nationwide: https://www.press.jhu.edu/media/audio/paige-gray-and-defender-junior

New on the Podcast: Find out how The CEA Critic (Journal) Editor Jeraldine Kraver turned the cancellation of their annual meeting into an opportunity to curate a record of educators' experiences across the globe in the early days of the pandemic. Listen now: https://bit.ly/38fUROA

"Some call it Flash. Others the short short story, or the very short story, or the really short story." Diana Fuss dives into the world of diminutive story telling in the journal New Literary History: https://bit.ly/3gMs9Yl

Today's #EditorsPick comes from the journal Postmodern Culture. Editor Eyal Amiran selected Lily Cho's "Darkroom Material: Race and the Chromogenic Print Process" and notes: "This essay combines personal history, material culture, and ideology to explore the racialized darkroom from a Chinese perspective. We had the essay translated into Chinese so it could reach a wider audience, including the author's father, who is featured in the essay." English: https://bit.ly/2Z8T9dO Translation: https://bit.ly/3dXHZgl

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