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Hopkins Press Podcasts
At Johns Hopkins University Press, we envision a future where knowledge enriches the life of every person.
Episodes
Hopkins Press Podcasts5.14 Jonathan Conlin on Chevalière d'Eon and her Portrait Prints
On today’s episode of the Hopkins Press Podcast, we're talking with Jonathan Conlin, whose article in the latest issue of Eighteenth Century Studies, "States…
Hopkins Press Podcasts5.13 Kalliopi Nikolopoulou on Imagining Corinna's Mountains
On this episode of the Hopkins Press Podcast, we feature an interview between Paul Franz, editor of Literary Imagination, and Kalliopi Nikolopoulou, whose…
Hopkins Press Podcasts5.12 Shane McCrae from 'Last on Earth' to the Dream Songs of Berryman
On this episode of the Hopkins Press Podcast, we offer an interview with poet Shane McCrae, conducted by the editor of Literary Imagination, Paul Franz. The…
Hopkins Press Podcasts5.11 Nnamdi Nnake on Seeing Technical Labor in 20th Century Nigeria
Today we feature an interview with Nnamdi Nnake, who is currently a PhD Candidate at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, researching communications…
Hopkins Press Podcasts5.10 Udith Dematagoda on Joseph Conrad and the Romanticism of the Lost Cause
On today’s episode of the Hopkins Press Podcast we have Paul Franz, the editor of our journal Literary Imagination, chatting with Udith Dematagoda, whose new…
Hopkins Press Podcasts5.9 MLN Edward Snow Reads Six New Rilke Translations
We have a very special episode of the Hopkins Press Podcast today. The new issue of MLN focuses on "Rilke’s Afterlives" and it features all-new translations of…
Hopkins Press Podcasts5.8 LIM Carol Muske-Dukes on Editing Larry Levis
On this episode of the Hopkins Press Podcast, we offer a special conversation between Paul Franz, the editor of Literary Imagination, and Carol Muske-Dukes, a…
Hopkins Press Podcasts5.7 Nora Gilbert and Paige Sweet on Gaslighting
The most recent issue of our journal Social Research focuses on the concept of “Gaslighting,” a term that has gained a great deal of popularity in recent years…
Hopkins Press Podcasts5.6 PLA Elizabeth Szkirpan on quantifying library services for university success metrics
On today’s episode we have an interview with Elizabeth Szkirpan, Collections and Discovery Specialist at Harvard Business School's Baker Library, who is in…
Hopkins Press Podcasts5.5 ELH Richard Gabri on race, liminality and passing in The Great Gatsby
Today on the podcast, we talk with Richard Gabri about his new article for ELH, “All White in the End: From the Passage of James Wait to the Passing of James…
Hopkins Press Podcasts5.4 RHE Garcia and Morgan on Segmented Governance at HSIs
Today on the podcast, we talk with education scholars Gina Ann Garcia and Demetri L. Morgan about their recent article for Review of Higher Education, entitled…
Hopkins Press Podcasts5.3 Alex Brostoff and rl Goldberg on Trans Literatures
Today on the podcast, we meet Alex Brostoff and rl Goldberg, the guest editors of the special issue of College Literature on trans literatures. Alex Brostoff…
Hopkins Press Podcasts5.2 Shizuka Omori and Yuki Tanaka on tanka and translation
The latest issue of Literary Imagination includes Six Tanka by Shizuka Omori, and on today’s episode Literary Imagination editor Paul Franz brings together…
Hopkins Press Podcasts5.1 Paul Franz & Ryan Hintzman on the Literary Imagination in Waka Bay & Traditional Japanese Verse
Today’s episode features a conversation between Literary Imagination editor Paul Franz, and Ryan Hintzman, Assistant Professor of Japanese Literature at…
Hopkins Press Podcasts4.13 Rivoletti, Lisi, and Livingstone on MLN's Auerbach Dossier
4.13 Rivoletti, Lisi, and Livingstone on MLN's Auerbach Dossier by Johns Hopkins University Press
Hopkins Press Podcasts4.12 Paul Franz and John Pistelli on René Girard and "Romantic Truth"
On today's episode of the Hopkins Press Podcast, Literary Imagination editor Paul Franz introduces the new issue of Literary Imagination, and interviews…
Hopkins Press Podcasts4.11 Victoria Moul reads poetry in translation from Literary Imagination
From the new issue of Literary Imagination, one of the newest journals to join the Hopkins Press Journals roster, Victoria Moul reads originals and her…
Hopkins Press Podcasts4.10 Reznicek and Cooper on Disease and Disability - Studies in the Novel
Today’s episode features an interview with Lydia Cooper and Matthew Reznicek, the guest editors of a brand new special issue of Studies in the Novel focusing…
Hopkins Press Podcasts4.9 Roth and David on Filipino Rough Riders in Buffalo Bill's Wild West
On today's episode, we talk with Yumi Roth & Emmanuel David about their award-winning article in Journal of Asian American Studies, "Playing Filipino: Racial…
Hopkins Press Podcasts4.8 Leviathan Special Issue On Melville's Queer Afterlives
On today’s episode we’re talking with the guest editors of a forthcoming issue of Leviathan, a journal of Melville Studies. These three editors, Jordan…
Hopkins Press Podcasts4.7 Emily Cousens on the Materialist Trans Feminist Potential in Monique Wittig’s Non-Fiction
Today we are talking with Emily Cousens, who is an assistant Professor of Politics and International Relations at Northeastern University, London, and their…
Hopkins Press Podcasts4.6 Patrick McKelvey on Honest Work Done By Honest Dogs
On today’s episode, we talk with Patrick McKelvey about his new article for Theatre Journal about the early 20th century publicity campaign that popularized…
Hopkins Press Podcasts4.5 David Shiffman on Why Bluesky Matters
On today's episode, we talk with David Shiffman, author of Why Sharks Matter, about his recent study of how scientists are engaging social media: “Scientists…
Hopkins Press Podcasts4.4 Lisa Anderson on the Therapeutic Turn in American Universities
On today's episode of the Hopkins Press Podcast, we talk with Lisa Anderson about here new article in Social Research, “From Pursuing Truth to Managing Stress…
Hopkins Press Podcasts4.3 Sarah Misemer on bawdy Renaissance literature, free will and AI
Today we talking with Sarah M. Misemer, a professor in the Department of Hispanic Studies at Texas A&M. She has a new article out in South Central Review’s…
Hopkins Press Podcasts4.2 Marissa J. Spear on Women, Survival and the Black Panther Party in Baltimore
Today on the Podcast, we have Marissa J. Spear, whose new article in Journal of Women’s History studies “Women, Survival and the Black Panther Party in…
Hopkins Press Podcasts4.1 David Hollinger on the Evangelical Republican Impact on Academia (Social Research)
We are kicking off Season 4 of the pod with David Hollinger, who is the Preston Hotchkis Professor of History, emeritus at the University of California…
Hopkins Press Podcasts3.10 Barrett Taylor on Tenure Bans (RHE)
On today’s episode, we’re talking with Barrett Taylor, professor and coordinator of the higher education program at the University of North Texas. He studies…
Hopkins Press Podcasts3.9 Koritha Mitchell: On Know-Your-Place Aggressions and Cultivating Connections
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…
Hopkins Press Podcasts3.8 The Poe/tics of Reception: Poe Studies on 20 Years of Eliza Richards' influential work
On today's Hopkins Press Podcast, we talk with Kelly Ross (editor of Poe Studies) Elissa Zellinger (guest editor of the forthcoming special issue of Poe…
Hopkins Press Podcasts3.7 Milan Terlunen on The Pre-Reading Environment
On this episode of the Hopkins Press Podcast, we sat down in the library of the Hopkins Press offices with Milan Terlunen, author of an article in the new…
Hopkins Press Podcasts3.6 Kyla Kupferstein Torres - The Future of Callaloo
On this episode of The Hopkins Press Podcast, we introduce you to Kyla Kupferstein Torres, the new executive editor of Callaloo, the premier journal of…
Hopkins Press Podcasts3.5 Scott Gelber - Does Academic Freedom Protect Pedagogical Autonomy? (RHE)
On today's episode, we talk with Scott Gelber, a professor of education who currently serves as chair of the Education Department at Wheaton College about his…
Hopkins Press Podcasts3.3 Amaresh, Gámez and Lee on Exploring Latinx Undergraduate Research Experiences (CSD)
All through 2024, one of the most-read articles across all of the Hopkins Press journals has been "Exploring Undergraduate Research Experiences For Latinx…
Hopkins Press Podcasts3.1 Gabriela Lee on Reading Cinderella in the Philippines (CHQ)
Speculative fiction author and children's literature scholar Gabriela Lee's recent article in Children's Literature Association Quarterly, "When the Shoe…
Hopkins Press Podcasts3.2 Dr. Helene Hedian on Building Patient-Centered Trans Healthcare (HPU)
Dr. Helene Hedian, Director of Clinical Education, Center for Transgender and Gender Expansive Health, discusses data a new study published in the February…
Hopkins Press Podcasts3.4 Voices On Vax - Engaging Youth to Promote Covid Vaccination (CPR)
In this episode we talk with the authors of recent article that appears in Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action, titled…
Hopkins Press Podcasts2.32 Robert Karp on redlining and lead poisoning (J. of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved)
Our guest this week is Dr. Robert Karp. Dr. Karp is Emeritus Professor of Pediatrics at SUNY Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn. A native Philadelphian, he…
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2.31 Scott Kushner on the history of crowd control (Technology and Culture)
Our guest this episode is Scott Kushner, Associate Professor of Communication Studies at the University of Rhode Island's Harrington School of Communication…
Hopkins Press Podcasts2.30 Heather Rowan-Kenyon & Mandy Savitz-Romer on how COVID upended college counseling
Our guests this week are Dr. Mandy Savitz-Romer and Dr. Heather Rowan-Kenyon. Dr. Savitz-Romer is the Nancy Pforzheimer Aronson Senior Lecturer in Human…
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2.29 Elizabeth Lanphier on translational work in bioethics (Perspectives in Biology and Medicine)
On this episode, we are joined by Elizabeth Lanphier, a faculty member in the Ethics Center and in the Division of General and Community Pediatrics at…
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2.28 Jennifer Hochschild and David Beavers on COVID conspiracy theories (Social Research)
We are joined this episode by Jennifer Hochschild and David Beavers, both of Harvard University. Jennifer Hochschild is the Henry LaBarre Jayne Professor of…
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2.27 Sahanika Ratnayake on the philosophical issues with cognitive behavioral therapy
Our guest today is Dr Sahanika Ratnayake - a philosopher of psychiatry and medicine, whose work focuses on talking therapy. She is interested in what…
Hopkins Press Podcasts2.26 Rafael Walker on Ernest Gaines and Toni Morrison (Arizona Quarterly)
Last month, the United States Post office announced its 2023 slate of stamp designs, which includes tributes to writers Toni Morrison and Ernest Gaines, both…
Hopkins Press Podcasts2.25 Nicholas Tilmes on fuzzy edges of psychiatric diagnosis (Philosophy, Psychiatry, & Psychology)
Our guest today is Nicholas Tilmes, whose research focuses on the intersection of cognition, law, and technology, ranging from disability rights to…
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2.24 Samuel Woolley on how online manipulation is evolving (Journal of Democracy)
Our guest this week is Dr. Samuel Woolley, a researcher and writer who examines how emerging media tools are used for both democracy and control. He is a…
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2.23 Dwight McBride on Phyllis Wheatley in "A Rising Tide Lifts All Boats" (Social Research)
Hopkins Press is honored to welcome to this podcast episode President of The New School in New York City, Dr. Dwight McBride. Dr. McBride is an accomplished…
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2.22 Rebecca Natow on why higher education bills pass in Congress — and why they don't
This week we are joined by Dr. Rebecca Natow, Assistant Professor of Educational Leadership and Policy at Hofstra University, where she is also the director of…
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2.21 Wendy Doniger on Lewis Carroll in "My Life in Wonderland" (Social Research)
The Summer 2022 issue of Social Research, Books That Matter II, invited notable scholars to select one book that had a deep and lasting influence on their…
Hopkins Press Podcasts2.20 Maria Ortiz-Myers on how parents of trans & nonbinary youth access information (Library Trends)
Our guest today is Maria Ortiz-Myers. Maria is a doctoral candidate in library and information science at the School of Communication and Information at…
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2.19 Clara Humpston on the prism of truths in schizophrenic impossibilities
Dr. Clara Humpston is our guest this week, discussing her paper “Isolated by Oneself: Ontologically Impossible Experiences in Schizophrenia,” published in the…
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2.18 Rachel Pruchno on The Pain and Possibilities of Serious Mental Illness
Dr. Rachel Pruchno is an endowed professor of medicine at Rowan University and the director of research at the New Jersey Institute for Successful Aging. She…
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2.17 Dora Malech and Kosiso Ugwueze on The Hopkins Review's bold future
Our guests this week are The Hopkins Review's Dora Malech and Kosiso Ugweuze. They joined us to talk about the literary journal's recent dramatic redesign, and…
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2.16 Anne-Marie Gagné-Julien on defining mental disorder (Philosophy, Psychiatry, & Psychology)
Joining us on this episode is Anne-Marie Gagné-Julien, a postdoctoral fellow at the Biomedical Ethics Unit at McGill University, also affiliated with École…
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2.15 Z Nicolazzo on the dimensions of trans femininity (Review of Higher Education)
Our guest this week is Dr. Z Nicolazzo, an associate professor of Trans* Studies in Education at the University of Arizona, which resides on the unceded…
Hopkins Press PodcastsJHP 1: Jari Kaukua on "Avicenna's Outsourced Rationalism"
The Journal of the History of Philosophy occasionally selects articles published in its pages for 30 minute podcast interviews with the author(s). The…
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2.14 Freeden Blume Oeur on The Brownies Book (Journal of the History of Childhood and Youth)
Our guest this month is Dr Freeden Blume Oeur, author of Black Boys Apart: Racial Uplift and Respectability in All-Male Public Schools from University of…
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2.13 James Colgrove on the history of vaccine mandates (Bulletin of the History of Medicine)
Joining us today for a conversation about the history and ethics of vaccine mandates is Dr. James Colgrove, a Professor of Sociomedical Sciences at the…
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2.12 Brian Earp on love addiction (Philosophy, Psychiatry & Psychology)
Can love be an unhealthy addiction? If you can't kick the habit (or heartbreak) cold turkey, can science help? On this episode, we are joined by Dr. Brian…
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2.11 Molly Robson on podcasting during the pandemic (Perspectives in Biology & Medicine)
Joining us today is Molly Robson - a researcher, writer and photographer based in Wellington, New Zealand. Molly recently completed her Master’s thesis at…