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ICYMI: New & Notable Articles 7.10.2024
We Are Not American, Still (and Maybe You're Not, Either)
Maile Arvin, Hi'ilei Julia Kawehipuaakahaopulani Hobart, Bryan Kamaoli Kuwada, Brandy Nālani McDougall, and Stephanie Nohelani Teves
American Quarterly
Volume 76, Number 3, September 2024
“We are not American" Still — the theme of American Quarterly’s final special issue from their Hawai’i based editorial team — echoes the cry of indigenous scholar and activist Haunani-Kay Trask
Read the title essay free on Project MUSE thru 19 October
Allegorical Investigations: Autism, Applied Behavioral Analysis, and Medieval Poetry
Kate Crassons
Literature and Medicine
Volume 41, Number 1, Spring 2023
Kate Crassons explores ways literature enables the work of neurodiversity, drawing connections between modern autism intervention Applied Behavioral Analysis (ABA) and medieval personification allegory
Read free in Literature and Medicine thru 19 October
The Entangled History of Ale-Quillén: Imagining the Indigenous Woman in Nineteenth-Century Chile
Michelle Prain-Brice and Jennifer Hayward
Victorian Periodicals Review
Volume 56, Number 4, Winter 2023
The Ale-Quillén myth illuminates the shifting narratives about Chile's Indigenous Mapuche people established in 19c. Chilean and Anglo-Chilean print culture and persisting today
Read Michelle Prain-Brice and Jennifer Hayward’s essay in Victorian Periodicals Review free thru 19 Oct
Bibliography of Open-Access Databases of Newspapers and Periodicals Beyond Europe and North America
Lars Atkin
Victorian Periodicals Review
Volume 56, Number 4, Winter 2023
Also in Victorian Periodicals Review, Lars Atkin offers an on-going research resource:
“Bibliography of Open-Access Databases of Newspapers and Periodicals Beyond Europe and North America”
Access free on Project MUSE thru 19 October
An Artificial Appetite: The Nineteenth-Century Struggle to Define Habitual Drunkenness
David Korostyshevsky
Bulletin of the History of Medicine
Volume 98, Number 2, Summer 2024
19th century physicians and prohibitionists alike struggled with defining “compulsive drinking” after an 1811 discovery revealed that alcohol possessed the power to destroy the physical capacity for the power of choice
Read free in Bulletin of the History of Medicine thru 19 October
Moral Diversity for Medical Trainees
Benjamin W. Frush and Kristin M. Collier
Perspectives in Biology and Medicine
Volume 67, Number 3, Summer 2024
Moral diversity and centrality of conscience to medical practice may benefit trainees and patients in important ways, not unlike the benefits seen from implementing DEI initiatives, suggest Benjamin W. Frush and Kristin M. Collier
Read free in Perspectives in Biology and Medicine thru 19 October
Drug Development Failure: How GLP-1 Development Was Abandoned in 1990
Jeffrey S. Flier
Perspectives in Biology and Medicine
Volume 67, Number 3, Summer 2024
A recent commentary in Science Magazine looks at the history of GLP-1 research and the challenges of bringing these therapies to market, citing a recent article from Perspectives in Biology and Medicine
https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/missing-out-glp-1
You can read Jeffrey S. Flier’s “Drug Development Failure: How GLP-1 Development Was Abandoned in 1990” in Perspectives in Biology and Medicine for free on Project MUSE right now!
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Top 20 Articles of June 2025
"Reading Comprehension Skills of English Majors at Two Midwestern Universities" continued to be the most-read Hopkins Press journal article in June, and the much-discussed CEA Critic article even got a nod in The New Yorker. Articles on artificial intelligence...
Top 20 Articles of May 2025
Tongues were wagging and posters were posting this May about a recent study in The CEA Critic looking at "Reading Comprehension Skills of English Majors at Two Midwestern Universities," with nearly 100,000 views in May alone. If you've missed this viral hit...
Koritha Mitchell: A Reading LIst
Koritha Mitchell is is a public intellectual, a professor of English, a literary historian, an award-winning author and cultural critic, and as of last year she is also a member of the Hopkins Press Advisory Board. Her work has already had quite an impact both...
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