We continue #SummerLit Friday today with "Summertime, Madness" — a prose meditation on a Toronto summer by Tiana Reid — from the Spring 2020 issue of Feminist Formations
Enjoy free through 16 August
We are thrilled to welcome Journal of Indian Ocean World Studies to the Hopkins Press roster as our first platinum open-access journal.
The new issue is out now, including new articles by Mathew Ruguwa and Hans Hägerdal, conversations with associate editor Philip Gooding, and more!
Read all about it at the Newsroom blog.
One of our State of the Field Essays: Boswell draws on her research in the Blue Humanities to make a rubric for integrating locally produced, embodied, and sensorial responses to the challenges of climate change in coastal and oceanic areas
From the first issue: Campbell sets out what’s at stake in Indian Ocean World Studies, including the ability to contest Eurocentric framing devices. Here, he tackles temporal paradigms, especially the so-called ‘early modern’ period.
Mohammed challenges current efforts to commemorate the period of indenture in Mauritius. She asks: How can literature inform cultural heritage, especially as they relate to indenture and other forms of bondage?
Mostern discusses her award-winning book, The Yellow River, in the JIOWS’ Conversations section. Readers learn of the methodological efforts that underpin one of the most celebrated books in environmental history from the last few years.
Vadlamudi centres the ocean itself in an important field of Indian Ocean World Studies: the history of slavery and bondage. He shows how children experienced sea voyages as labourers on ship and in the port.
In “Seas of Data,” Felix Lüttge argues that the ocean of oceanography is not only a body of water, but also a data space transcending the boundary between land and sea
Read free in Configurations through 16 August
Today's #SummerLit Friday features a poem by Mona Lydon-Rochelle
"Ocean Prayer of Love"
as featured in the Fall 2021 issue of Spiritus: A Journal of Christian Spirituality
Read free thru 9 August
In the new Configurations, a deep dive into the the distribution, life history, and phylogeny of a new deep-sea “species,” Plasticus sacculi — a common ocean plastic bag
Read free through 9 August
From ASAP/Journal, Melody Jue watches the 2017 documentary Chasing Coral, finding a film in which both inscription and erasure emerge out of a sea change centering on an extreme ocean warming event
Read free thru 9 August
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