When we call Earth "the blue planet" we immediately envision the vast oceans that cover most of its surface. But seas aren't the only bodies of water that make Earth special. Millions of diverse inland waters rush, meander, and seep throughout the planet, teeming with life. These streams, lakes, wetlands, and groundwaters are home to thousands of species, many of which are extraordinary and some of which are critically endangered.

On the new episode of the Hopkins Press Podcast, we talk with Scott Gelber, a professor of education who asks "Does Academic Freedom Protect Pedagogical Autonomy?" in the new issue of The Review of Higher Education. 

Project MUSE and the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum are are proud to announce a landmark initiative to host the most comprehensive scholarly resource on Nazi persecutory sites: The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Encyclopedia of Camps and Ghettos, 1933-1945. The digital publication will launch on Project MUSE in early 2025. Read more in the Newsroom.

In Coping on Campus, Doris Iarovici, MD, discusses students' lifestyle issues and psychiatric concerns using case vignettes to explore a variety of interventions related to substance abuse, relationship difficulties, eating disorders, sleep issues, depression and anxiety, and perfectionism. 

Journals and books from Project MUSE can enrich teaching, learning, and research at your institution. With a wide variety of acquisition models, we’re sure to have an option that suits your needs and budget.