Johns Hopkins University Press

11/04/2025

From Theory & Event: Paul Johnson defines "Owning the Libs" as a reactionary political strategy rooted in a logic of envy that poses an existential threat to progressive action

Read free on through 30 April

https://tinyurl.com/46m2k7pc

11/04/2025

In a forthcoming article from ELH, educator Richard Gabri leads his students to explore a burning theoretical question about The Great Gatsby: Is Jay Gatsby a Black man passing as white?

Gabri elaborates in a new interview with KQED Arts

Pop over to the ELH page at the Hopkins Press website, where you can sign up for an eTOC alert to get notifications when new issues of the journal are published!

https://www.press.jhu.edu/journals/elh

A teacher and his students argue that the title character of ‘The Great Gatsby’ was ‘passing’ as white.

11/04/2025

The Decline of Psychoanalysis and the Rise of Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy

Part I: Dismantling the Legend of CBT
https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/1/article/954586

Part II: The Challenge of Psychopharmaceuticals
https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/1/article/954587

Sahanika Ratnayake

Open access through May 3rd!

11/04/2025

11/04/2025

Today's Poetry Daily features a poem by Nausheen Eusuf from the Fall 2015 issue of The Wallace Stevens Journal

Read "Poetry" free on through 30 April

https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/1/article/600903

10/04/2025

Rising tariffs and escalating trade wars provoke questions of ownership. Who is winning in the trade relationship? How can “we” leverage what we own against “them”?

to our Spring 2021 issue “The Commons,” which investigates these assumptions around ownership through the framework of Marxist theory.
Find the issue here: https://muse.jhu.edu/issue/44815

10/04/2025

Julio Torres's imaginative comedy critiques the US immigration system and its dehumanization of Central American migrants, unsettling common narratives about labor and citizenship, notes Adin Walker

Read free thru 30 April in Theatre Topics

https://tinyurl.com/y8cb3wrw

10/04/2025

10/04/2025

Today we spotlight Modern Fiction Studies and this latest issue (https://muse.jhu.edu/issue/53930) which is open access & free - all thanks to their participation in our Subscribe to Open program.

MFS publishes scholarly essays that analyze the important aesthetic, cultural, political, and environmental developments currently shaping today’s academic and public conversations. A leading international literature and humanities journal, MFS focuses on the various modalities and uses of fiction in the broadest sense of the term—publishing material designed to speak to a wide audience of scholars, public intellectuals, and cultural practitioners working across diverse fields, regions, and venues.

& explore S2O on MUSE: http://bit.ly/MUSE_S2O

Thanks Johns Hopkins University Press!

10/04/2025

Our celebration of National Poetry Month continues with Robert B. Pierce, writing in the April 2003 issue of Philosophy and LIterature on "Defining 'Poetry'"

Read free on thru 30 April

https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/1/article/45263

09/04/2025

Celebrate National Poetry Month with the Hopkins Press Poetry Daily!

Today, we feature Jennifer Keith's "Joseph Harrison: The Last Poem" from the Spring 2024 issue of The Hopkins Review

Read free thru 30 April

https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/1/article/924096

09/04/2025

From the resilience and creativity of slum communities to groundbreaking policies addressing air pollution and mental health, "Urban Health in Africa" provides valuable insights into the continent's urban health landscape and its crucial implications for health, prosperity, and sustainability.

https://www.press.jhu.edu/books/title/12945/urban-health-africa?utm_source=organic_post&utm_medium=facebook&utm_campaign=s25_nsoesie

09/04/2025

Dustin Sharp's new Gold Open Access article in Human Rights Quarterly outlines four frameworks for thinking and discourse about human rights and controlled substances such as psychedelics

Read free forever via

https://tinyurl.com/munpw5e2

09/04/2025

09/04/2025

An exploration of one of the natural world's most unsettling phenomena, "Rise of the Zombie Bugs" uncovers the mechanics of real-life invertebrate zombification and the horrifying infections that befall ants, snails, caterpillars, and other creepy-crawlies. The truth, in many cases, is stranger than fiction, and this macabre study of nature's most unnerving evolutionary quirk is no exception. 🧟🪲

Join author Mindy Weisberger in a conversation on how nature's zombies are far scarier than those of Hollywood, the potential medical applications of parasitizing organisms, and why "Train to Busan" is a must-watch zombie flick.

"Rise of the Zombie Bugs" publishes April 15th - preorder your copy today!

https://www.press.jhu.edu/newsroom/undead-walk-zombie-bugs-crawl?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=organic_post&utm_campaign=s25_weisberger