2022's Most Read Journal Articles from Hopkins Press
In the collection below, you will find a selection of 2022's most read articles from Hopkins Press Journals. The list reflects the breadth - and lifespan - of the scholarly research we publish. Topics range widely - the ongoing conflict in the Ukraine, loneliness, critical race theory, and the history of nuclear energy are all among the most accessed research on Project MUSE in 2022. We invite you to explore the rich and relevant scholarship our 107 journals put forth.
Robert Person & Michael McFaul
Journal of Democracy
Volume 33, Number 2, April 2022
Following the Money: Wealthy Women, Feminism, and the American Suffrage Movement
Joan Marie Johnson
Journal of Women's History
Volume 27, Number 4, Winter 2015
The Problem of Irreproducible Bioscience Research
Jeffrey S. Flier
Perspectives in Biology and Medicine
Volume 65, Number 3, Summer 2022
Melanie Tervalon & Jann Murray-García
Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved
Volume 9, Number 2, May 1998
Has Globalization Gone Too Far—or Not Far Enough?
Shantayanan Devarajan
Georgetown Journal of International Affairs
Volume 21, Fall 2020
Introduction: On Colonial Unknowing
Manu Vimalassery, Juliana Hu Pegues, and Alyosha Goldstein
Theory & Event
Volume 19, Issue 4, 2016
Furniture, Sociability, and the Work of Leisure in Eighteenth Century France
Mimi Hellman
Eighteenth-Century Studies
Volume 32, Number 4, Summer 1999
MRAsians: A Convergence between Asian American Hypermasculine Ethnonationalism and the Manosphere
Angela Liu
Journal of Asian American Studies
Volume 24, Number 1, February 2021
Dossier pédagogique: Edmond (Alexis Michalik, 2019)
Nathalie Degroult & Marie-Line Brunet
The French Review
Volume 93, Number 3, March 2020
Sara A. Howard & Steven A. Knowlton
Library Trends
Volume 67, Number 1, Summer 2018
Skeletons in the Closet: Scholarly Erasure of Queer and Trans Themes in Early Medieval English Texts
Erik Wade
ELH
Volume 89, Number 2, Summer 2022
Where is the Racial Theory in Critical Race Theory?: A constructive criticism of the Crits
Nolan L. Cabrera
The Review of Higher Education
Volume 42, Number 1, Fall 2018
Valeria Motta
Philosophy, Psychiatry, & Psychology
Volume 28, Number 1, March 2021
Measuring Diplomatic Capacity as a Source of National Power
Carla Freeman, Tori Hill, Aspasea McKenna, Stephanie Papa, and Mark White
SAIS Review of International Affairs
Volume 40, Number 1, Winter-Spring 2020
Atomic Shocks of the Old: Putting Water at the Center of Nuclear Energy History
Per Högselius
Technology and Culture
Volume 63, Number 1, January 2022
Militiawomen, Red Guards, and Images of Female Militancy in Maoist China
Juliane Noth
Twentieth-Century China
Volume 46, Number 2, May 2021
Ethical Concerns with Applied Behavior Analysis for Autism Spectrum “Disorder”
Daniel A. Wilkenfeld & Allison M. McCarthy
Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal
Volume 30, Number 1, March 2020
Rash Reading: Rethinking Virginia Woolf's On Being Ill
Sarah Pett
Literature and Medicine
Volume 37, Number 1, Spring 2019
Reimagining Qing Space: Yongzheng’s Eurasian Atlas (1727–29)
Mario Cams
Late Imperial China
Volume 42, Number 1, June 2021
Login to View & Leave Comments
Top 20 Articles of March 2024
We consulted Project MUSE for a tallly of the most-read articles from Hopkins Press Journals in March 2024 and for the third consecutive month, our most-read article was "For Democratic Governance of Universities: The Case for Administrative Abolition" in...
ICYMI: New & Notable Articles (15 April 2024)
Each week, we collect the articles that we posted in the last week and put them all in one place, right here on the blog. So no worries if you missed an article we posted to Facebook, X/Twitter, Mastodon, Threads, Bluesky, Instagram and/or LinkedIn. Here they...
From the Archives: A National Poetry Month Reading List
April is National Poetry Month, and the Hopkins Press journals offer a bounty of verse.We publish many literary journals, a number of which are specifically devoted to the study of poets and their poetry. We recently acquired Victorian Poetry, and are excited...
Login to View & Leave Comments