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ICYMI: New & Notable Articles (17 June 2024)
Alison Bechdel's Fun Home: Queer Futurity and the Metamodernist Memoir
Meghan C. Fox
MFS Modern Fiction Studies
Volume 65, Number 3, Fall 2019
Alison Bechdel's classic graphic novel memoir Fun Home uses modernist allusions to supplant patriarchal genealogies with queer kinship structures, posits Meghan C. Fox in a 2019 article for MFS Modern Fiction Studies
Read free thru June 30
The Most Generous, Disinterested, and Philanthropic Motives: Race and the 1826 Maryland Jew Bill
Eric Eisner
American Jewish History
Volume 107, Number 4, October 2023
In the new issue of American Jewish History, Eric Eisner examines the history of the legislative struggle that led to the 1876 law that finally allowed Jewish men to hold political office in Maryland
Read free in American Jewish History thru 30 June
A Critical Conversation on Agency
Stephanie Olsen, Kristine Alexander, Susan Miller, Ville Vuolanto, Simon Sleight, Mischa Honeck, Sarah Emily Duff, and Karen Vallgårda
Journal of the History of Childhood and Youth
Volume 17, Number 2, Spring 2024
Historians of childhood suggest the conventional formulation of “agency” has limited usefulness for understanding change, and may need redefinition
In the new “Children in Crisis” special issue of The Journal of the History of Childhood and Youth, eight scholars hold “A Critical Conversation on Agency”
Free to read thru 30 June
Southeast Asian Refugee Resettlement in Philadelphia Through the Shifting Frames of Racialization
Jacinda S. Tran
Journal of Asian American Studies
Volume 27, Number 1, February 2024
Jacinda S. Tran investigates the optics and racialization of Southeast Asian refugees settling in Philadelphia in the 1980s and 1990s, teetering between victimization and criminalization in the aftermath of the Vietnam War
Read free in Journal of Asian American Studiesthru 30 June
Cirights: Quantifying Respect for All Human Rights
Skip Mark, Mikhail Filippov, and David Cingranelli
Human Rights Quarterly
Volume 46, Number 2, May 2024
Using data from the CIRIGHTS Data Project to discover global patterns in government respect for human ri ghts, a new study in Human Rights Quarterly discusses implications of patterns in worker rights, protection from torture, physical integrity rights and more
Read free thru 30 June
HOPKINS PRESS PODCAST: Helene Hedian on Building Patient-Centered Trans Health Care
On this month's Hopkins Press Podcast, we talk with Helene Hedian, MD, Director of Clinical Education, Center for Transgender and Gender Expansive Health, discussing data in a new study published in the February 2024 edition of Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved,"What Patients Want in a Transgender Center:Building a Patient-Centered Program."
Dr. Helene Hedian is an Assistant Professor of Medicine at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, the Director of Clinical Education at the Johns Hopkins Center for Transgender and Gender Expansive Health, and the Assistant Vice Chair for LGBTQ+ Equity and Education in the Department of Medicine. Her academic interests include internal medicine, medical education, and the specific health needs of LGBTQ patients.
For further reading, see “What Patients Want in a Transgender Center:Building a Patient-Centered Program” for free in Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved through 30 June 2024
What Patients Want in a Transgender Center: Building a Patient-Centered Program
Helene F. Hedian, MD, Paula M. Neira, MSN, JD, RN, CEN, Devin Coon, MD, MSE, Joshua Schwarz, PhD, Joseph Cofrancesco Jr, MD, MPH, and Brandyn D. Lau, MPH
Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved
Volume 35, Number 1, February 2024
As featured in the Hopkins Press Podcast, Helene Hedian and her colleagues discuss the findings of a 2016 study that shares how Johns Hopkins Center for Transgender and Gender Expansive Health assessed patients' perceptions of health care organizations that provide gender-affirming care.
Read free in Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved thru 30 June
Transgender Men and Non-Binary Students Managing Their Identities to Pay for College
Alex C. Lange
Review of Higher Education
Ahead of print, 2024
Compared to previous generations, U.S. college students must increasingly rely on non-government sources of money to pay for college. Yet, paying for college looks markedly different for students from marginalized communities, given historical exclusion and inequitable access to financial capital.
Using data from a longitudinal study of transgender men and non-binary students, this study argues that identity management is a key tactic these students use to pay for college and navigate competing financial priorities. Ultimately, this study can help researchers and policymakers better address issues of affordability, while more clearly understanding the unique nature of identity management for transgender students.
Read free in Review of Higher Education thru 30 June
MLN Forum: Translators Reimagine Literary Citizenship in the Academy
Eleni Theodoropoulos and Bradley Harmon
MLN
Volume 138, Number 5, December 2023
How and when will translation receive recognition for its crucial role in the academic ecosystem?
Spanning the Hopkins Press blog & 9 articles in a new special issue of MLN, it's a lively and thoughtful 10-scholar forum, open access for a year thru March 2025
From the Archives: An LGBTQIA+ Reading List
The journals of Hopkins Press offer a real bounty of art, research, and thinking about LGBTQIA people and culture around the world. This month, we've collected a cross section of 35 articles spanning 28 of our journals, including:
African American Review, American Quarterly, ariel: A Review of International English Literature, ASAP/Journal, Bookbird: A Journal of International Children's Literature, Callaloo, College Literature, CUSP: Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century Cultures, Diacritics, ELH, The Emily Dickinson Journal, The Hopkins Review, J19: The Journal of Nineteenth-Century Americanists, Journal of Asian American Studies, Journal of College Student Development, Journal of Democracy, Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved, Leviathan, MFS Modern Fiction Studies, Poe Studies, Postmodern Culture, Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action, The Review of Higher Education, Reviews in American History, Studies in the Novel, Theatre Topics, Victorian Review, and The Yale Review.
We've made all of these articles freely accessible through 30 June 2024
Content Warnings and Censorship
Kristin Antelman
portal: Libraries and the Academy
Volume 23, Number 3, July 2023
Kristin Antelman’s “Content Warnings and Censorship” won the 2024 Johns Hopkins University Press Award for the Best Article in portal: Libraries and the Academy
The article is free to read through 30 June
Explore Kristin Antelman’s award-winning “Content Warnings and Censorship” more in depth in this new video interview with Antelman (UC Santa Barbara Library) and portal’s Carmen Cole (Penn State University Libraries)
Meat, Flesh, Skin: The Carnality Of The Secret Agent
Ivan Kreilkamp
Studies in the Novel
Volume 56, Number 1, Spring 2024
In Studies in the Novel, Ivan Kreilkamp compares Joseph Conrad’s The Secret Agent to Upton Sinclair’s The Jungle, drawing out an overlap between the direct violence of terrorism and the violence of meat production
Read free thru 30 June
Emily in Paris: Nostalgia, Nationalism and Sepia Cinema in an American Fish-Out-Of-Water Dramedy
Nathan Brown
The French Review
Volume 97, Number 3, March 2024
“Emily in Paris” highlights the intersection of “sepia cinema” and “Francofascination,” phenomena from the early 2000s that contribute to implications for America’s self-fashioning, says Nathan Brown in The French Review
Read free thru 30 June
The Madness of Mold: Ecogothic in Nathaniel Hawthorne’s The House of the Seven Gables
Joshua Myers
Studies in American Fiction
Volume 50, Issue 1-2, Spring-Fall 2023
Hawthorne’s depictions of decay in The House of the Seven Gables underscore human anxiety about the environment, posits Joshua Myers — part of a series of articles exploring the “ecogothic” in a new special 50th anniversary issue of Studies in American Fiction
Read free thru 30 June
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ICYMI: New & Notable Articles 11.11.2024
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...
Top 20 Articles of October 2024
Which journal articles from Hopkins Press were read most in October 2024? Wonder no more: catch up with what your colleagues have been reading in the list below!
ICYMI: New & Notable Articles 28.10.2024
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...
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