In a new episode of Hopkins Press Podcast, we talk with team members from Voices on Vax, a program that used art, music and social media to help Baltimore youth advocate for COVID vaccination. In this episode we talk with partners from Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and Hip Hop Public Health about the process of building their Voices on Vax campaign, and the results that followed.
The accompanying article “The Voices on Vax Campaign: Lessons Learned from Engaging Youth to Promote COVID Vaccination." from Progress in Community Health Partnerships (@PCHP), is free to read through 30 November.
The new special issue of Library Trends, guest edited by Ulia Gosart and Rachel Fu, is devoted to "Indigenous Librarianship." Read the full issue for free thru 30 November!
Grace Lee Boggs merged Chinese political thought and US revolutionary praxis, becoming an important figure in Asian American political thought, and in 21st century political theory as a whole
Read free in Theory and Event thru 2 Nov
New in Feminist Formations, Rebekkah Mulholland investigates the life and activism of Ernestine Eckstein and the radical tools of resistance she employed to challenge systems of oppression
Read free thru 2 Nov
In New Literary History, Nasrin Olla explores the wandering figures in the poetics of Fred Moten, finding similar significance in the thought of Frederic Douglass, Hannah Arendt, Édouard Glissant and Frantz Fanon
Read free thru 2 Nov
A compelling hospice case study suggests that listening to Arvo Pärt's music can act as a contemporary affective practice, consoling patients facing death and evoking medieval spiritual practices associated with ars moriendi, writes Joy Marie Clarkson
Read free in Spiritus thru 2 Nov