Hopkins Press

Carolyn's jargon-free and patient-friendly glossary of hundreds of weird cardiology and medical terms (and no AI used in compiling this glossary) all of which is also included in my book, published by @hopkinspress.bsky.social myheartsisters.org/2011/01/25/c...

Translating legal rights into lived equality: Reflections on International Women’s Day 2026 | Brookings Brookings experts reflect on the theme of this year’s International Women’s Day: “Rights. Justice. Action.”

This International Women's Day, Brookings Echidna Global Scholars reflect on what it takes to move from policy commitments to lived equality—and why that requires redesigning systems, not just enduring them.

An image of Margaret 3 (Kathleen Akerley), King Edward IV (Kiana Johnson), Henry VI (Samuel Richie), The Chorus (Stephen Kime), Richard III (Devin Nikki Thomas), Margaret 1 (Alyssa Sanders), and Margaret 2 (Sara Barker) clumped together, with the text “In this instance, Séamus Miller placed Margaret center stage in an adaptation that merged scenes from the various plays she inhabits. Notably, however, Avant Bard split the role of Margaret in The Margriad between three powerful and adept performers: Alyssa Sanders, Sara Barker, and Kathleen Akerley [...] They each presented a formidable Margaret, who fairly seamlessly morphed into the Queen at various stages of her life.” over a purple background with the SB logo.

Sheila T. Cavanagh reviews Avant Bard Theatre’s 2025 production of The Magriad, or, The Tragedy of Queen Margaret, adapted and directed by Séamus Miller

🎭: avantbard.org/project/the-...

📰: muse.jhu.edu/article/981816

📷: DJ Corey Photography

This #InternationalWomensDay, we look to the women of Iran. Our #SundayRead dives into the history of women’s activism in Nikki R. Keddie’s “Women in Iran since 1979” (2000), which traces a legacy of resilience & the ongoing fight for status & rights.
www.jstor.org/stable...

It’s time to reveal February’s 5 most read articles from Social Research:
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Women's history books from Hopkins Press on a table top.

Celebrate Women's History Month with books that explore a variety of women's history topics, like the impact of Black women on the publishing industry, the untold story of women's relationships with automobiles, and everything in between.

https://tr.ee/e9bgJu

The Cultural Foundation Schloss Wiepersdorf offers residency fellowships in Schloss Wiepersdorf (State of Brandenburg, Germany) to artists and scholars.

Applications for 2027 are welcome until April 15. Details at the link below:

www.schloss-wiepersdorf.de/en/individua...

If the anti–domestic violence movement wants to embrace abolition feminism, why is it clinging to the use of carceral system to punish perpetrators?

@leighgoodmark.bsky.social's “Intimate Partner Firearm Violence and Abolition Feminism” explores the tension between its rhetoric & practice.

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A Shakespeare and Company Interview: David Szalay on his novel “Flesh” Shakespeare and Company’s Adam Biles discusses memory and masculinity with novelist David Szalay.

David Szalay reflects on the elusive moral terrain of his Booker Prize–winning novel FLESH—and why, from the very beginning, he set out to express things "obliquely, because to express them directly was, in a way, beyond the power of words."

We express our deepest condolences on the passing of Hans-Dieter Sues, paleontology expert and esteemed author of "The Rise of the Reptiles." Our thoughts are with his loved ones during this time. You can read more about Hans-Dieter in the obituary below.
www.legacy.com/us/obituarie...

LIT FRIDAY “It’s true and it’s not true, it’s partly the light that makes the bone-colored clouds seem to web in shadows down the mountains...” The Southwest Part of the Truth Ioanna Carlsen HOPKINS PRESS JOURNALS The Yale Review 107.3, July 2019 Read Free thru 21 March at Project MUSE

The Southwest Part of the Truth by Ioanna Carlsen is today's featured poem for Lit Friday

From The Yale Review in 2019, read it for free at Project MUSE thru 21 March

tinyurl.com/35zek769

In a teaser article from our latest print issue, “The Lyrical Literature of Distant Listening,” Emilie Morin moves between sound, lyric form, and modernist experimentation asks what it means to hear literature rather than simply read it.

Read it here:
modernismmodernity.org/articles/mor...

Now on Print Plus, check out Faye Hamilll's Editor's Note introducing the latest Print Issue of Modernism/modernity: modernismmodernity.org/current-prin...

Johns Hopkins University: Join the Literary Legacy March 5th / 1:45pm Room 324, Level 300 Baltimore Convention Center Dora Malech Susan Choi Eric Puchner Karen Houppert Rahne Alexander #AWP26

Interested in learning about JHU's MFA programs in poetry and fiction, BA in creative writing, flexible online MA programs in fiction, nonfiction, and science writing, award-winning journal of literature and culture and expansive press? Pop by our #AWP panel today!

March 5
1:45pm
Room 324

"The only starting point—and this is important—is the physical body, the physicality of existence."

For our latest installment in partnership with Shakespeare and Company, David Szalay on his Booker Prize–winning novel FLESH.

Jumping Over Childhood - Digital Childhoods Most of us conceive of childhood and maternity as separate, linearly progressive stages of life. First comes childhood, then comes puberty, then comes adulthood and reproduction. However, scholars con...

Check out this week's interview on Digital Childhoods with Bianca Premo on the tragic case of the "youngest mother in the world" and what it teaches us about time, maturity, and Peruvian history: shcydigitalchildhoods.org/dir/jumping-...

From family caseworkers’ influence in Sierra Leone to the "ethological imperative" of bonding and critiques of Claude Lévi-Strauss, this issue looks at the family unit across places and times.

www.jstor.org/stable...

Flags globe.

Got Theory? @alterkaren.bsky.social and Stephen C. Nelson argue the importance of #international #regime #complexity (IRC) scholarship in answering the question, ‘Will #China’s rise fundamentally change #global #governance?’ Read their review article: doi.org/10.1353/wp.2...

the Hopkins Press table at the AWP exhibition hall

the Hopkins Press table at the AWP exhibition hall

We're all set up at #AWP!

Find the Hopkins Press table — we're the first booth at the entrance, can't miss us!

Stop by, say hi and browse our treasures!

In SEL 64.1, Miller’s article discusses flowers that resist being useful for reproduction in Victorian poetry. Miller argues that such a depiction of “unproductive flowering challenges the anthropocentric, agricultural value system that underwrites the reproductive imperative.”

Outsmarting cancer A new book argues that half of all cancer deaths could be preventable through lifestyle changes and social reforms.

"The research shows only 10-20% of all cancer diagnoses are tied to specific hereditary mutations...The vast majority of cancers occur randomly." This is why we should all get screened! Listen to OUTSMARTING CANCER author Dr. Adam Barsouk on @wbai.org: bit.ly/46ExRGY. @hopkinspress.bsky.social

"Under-slumber, buckle
my mouth is.
And was it good,
to be this way and not
be known? It’s like a net.
I wrote it down."

—Isabel Neal, "Doublet"

Nominations are open now for this year's Cribiore Award, which recognizes outstanding translations from Ancient Greek or Latin by Society members. Review eligibility requirements: classicalstudies.org/awards-and-f... and apply here: apply.classicalstudies.org

Homewood Museum at JHU - Decision Points at Homewood House From 1936 to 1971, five presidents of Johns Hopkins and other top administrators worked in offices at Homewood House. There, they made impactful and often surprising decisions, setting Hopkins on a di...

Andrew Jewett, a teaching professor at JHU and co-author of the forthcoming book "Johns Hopkins: The First 150 Years", will trace those fraught decades and the decisions made in Homewood that still reverberate today.

homewood-museum.vbotickets.com/event/decisi...

The book "After Covid: The Health Impacts That Will Last Generations" by Jason Gale on a light green background.

"After Covid" is a deeply researched account of a crisis that has fundamentally changed the world, and continues to reshape it in ways we're only beginning to understand.

https://tr.ee/WqkUKP

Honor Women's History Month with the latest edition of "The Journal of Women's History," covering work done by female philanthropists during and after the First World War. Available now on Project MUSE.

https://tr.ee/d4oK88

World Politics Journal | LinkedIn World Politics Journal | 9 followers on LinkedIn. A Quarterly Journal of International Relations and Comparative Politics | World Politics is an internationally recognized journal of international relations and comparative politics, published by Johns Hopkins University Press, under the sponsorship of the Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies at Princeton University. World Politics prides itself on its triple-blind review process. Authors remain anonymous to reviewers and editorial committee members, during the review process and until a final editorial decision is made on a manuscript.

World Politics is excited to announce our new page on LinkedIn. We hope you'll join us: www.linkedin.com/company/World-Politics-Journal

"I wrote an ode
to reticence, my habit
of perfection. The held
and holding word,
its wetting tract is not,
as Hopkins said, renunciation
but a space, I think
for coiled sound to shift."

From "Doublet" by Isabel Neal, TYR's Poem of the Week:

Come find us at @awpwriter.org this week! Stop by booth 430 for subscription deals, merch, and more. Plus: Jonathan Gleason, winner of the Yale Nonfiction Book Prize, will be signing books on Friday. @yalepress.bsky.social

Thread #? bsky.app/profile/hopk...