Newsroom

In celebration of local Baltimore indie bookstores.

Within Johns Hopkins University Press, we have a very special group, that we like to think helps the world for the better. Along with divisions that publish amazing scholarly books and numerous academic journals, there is Project MUSE. If you are not familiar...

As I write this, several armed conflicts are raging across the globe, including in Ukraine, Gaza, and Sudan. The journal Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics (NIB) has recently published a series of stories by physicians, therapists, lab workers, health researchers...

An interview with Hopkins Press author Ariana Gonzalez-Stokas

As one of the world’s leading scholarly publishers and the oldest university press in the United States, Hopkins Press is devoted to sharing the benefits of discovery with the world. In a word, it is our mission to #SpeakUP. Every year, Hopkins Press publishes...

Did you know Tribal lands hold some of the healthiest wild areas in North America? Or that, by the end of the Second Seminole War, only a few hundred members of the Tribe remained? What about the use of political cartoons by Hopi and Diné that helped to expose federal harms against these populations on an international level? Celebrate American Indian Heritage Month by learning more about the long, rich, complex histories of North America's Native peoples with books from Hopkins Press, including Comics and Conquest and Wildlife Stewardship on Tribal Lands.

An exploration of the devastating gun violence in the United States—and possible ways to stop it.

Witches, devils, ghouls...and books! This Halloween, explore hauntingly good books from Hopkins Press, including The Secret History of the Jersey Devil and Dead Women Talking and uncover the mysteries and legends of the spookiest time of the year.

Free Lesson Plans Showcase Cutting-Edge Science Research to Spark Curiosity and Increase Student Understanding of Some of the World’s Most Complex Challenges

 

This new book by Sharony Green uncovers an understudied but important period of Hurston's life in the late 1940s.