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Reflections of a Marketing Intern | Johns Hopkins University Press Blog
https://jhupressblog.com/2014/06/25/reflections-of-a-marketing-intern
Johns Hopkins University Press Blog. University presses, scholarly publishing, the Big Easy (and what’s not so easy). Q&A with Donald Kraybill →. June 25, 2014 · 9:50 am. Reflections of a Marketing Intern. Guest post by Laura Ewen. Biomedical Computing: Digitizing Life in the United States. May not be at the top of everyone’s list, but for the editors at the. Social History of Medicine. It could contain important information for their academic community. Filed under Behind the Scenes. You are commenting ...
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Walking hand and hand with the men and women who served | Johns Hopkins University Press Blog
https://jhupressblog.com/2015/05/22/walking-hand-and-hand-with-the-men-and-women-who-served
Johns Hopkins University Press Blog. Wendy Queen appointed as the new Project MUSE Director. Antibiotic Resistance and a National Action Plan →. May 22, 2015 · 8:30 am. Walking hand and hand with the men and women who served. By Kathryn R. Marguy, JHUP Staff. On May 8, 2015, the seventieth anniversary of VE Day, thousands gathered at Horse Guards Parade in London to commemorate the end of World War II in Europe. A stage in the likeness of an aircraft hangar. Hell Before Their Very Eyes,. Leave a Reply Ca...
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American Studies | Johns Hopkins University Press Blog
https://jhupressblog.com/category/cultural-studies/american-studies
Johns Hopkins University Press Blog. Category Archives: American Studies. February 12, 2016 · 8:30 am. First Folio, the book that gave us Shakespeare: On tour from the Folger Shakespeare Library in 2016. Guest post by Stephen H.Grant. Johns Hopkins University Press released. Collecting Shakespeare: The Story of Henry and Emily Folger. Gives the information about where and when the rare volume will be displayed. A 1623 Shakespeare First Folio open to the title-page and Ben Jonson’s preface. As You Like It.
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Regional-Chesapeake Bay | Johns Hopkins University Press Blog
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Johns Hopkins University Press Blog. Category Archives: Regional-Chesapeake Bay. January 19, 2016 · 8:30 am. Spring books preview: Maryland Historical Society. We’re excited about the books we’ll be publishing this spring and we’re pleased to start off the new year with a series of posts that highlight our forthcoming titles. Be sure to check out the online edition of JHUP’s entire Spring 2016 catalog. Click on the title to read more about the book or to place an order:. The Road to Jim Crow. Wanting to ...
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publishing | Johns Hopkins University Press Blog
https://jhupressblog.com/tag/publishing
Johns Hopkins University Press Blog. August 7, 2015 · 8:30 am. My summer at the Press: a bookworm’s tale. Guest post by Yasmine Kaminsky. The scanner is actually whole and well.). As a result, this summer has been a whirlwind of exposure to the real world of publishing for me, and I have been most certainly surrounded by some beautiful books. (Shout out to. Couldn’t Prove, Had to Promise. Finding Your Emotional Balance. Filed under Behind the Scenes. Tagged as Johns Hopkins University. That adults should...
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Summer Internship | Johns Hopkins University Press Blog
https://jhupressblog.com/tag/summer-internship
Johns Hopkins University Press Blog. Tag Archives: Summer Internship. August 7, 2015 · 8:30 am. My summer at the Press: a bookworm’s tale. Guest post by Yasmine Kaminsky. The scanner is actually whole and well.). As a result, this summer has been a whirlwind of exposure to the real world of publishing for me, and I have been most certainly surrounded by some beautiful books. (Shout out to. Couldn’t Prove, Had to Promise. Finding Your Emotional Balance. Filed under Behind the Scenes. See Our New Blog Site.
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Behind the Scenes | Johns Hopkins University Press Blog
https://jhupressblog.com/category/behind-the-scenes
Johns Hopkins University Press Blog. Category Archives: Behind the Scenes. May 5, 2016 · 10:53 am. The Hopkins Review Enters New Era. John Irwin, who led. From its rebirth in 2008, will retire from teaching at Johns Hopkins University this spring. David Yezzi. Tagged as David Yezzi. February 29, 2016 · 2:42 pm. Two local treasures head to the Library of Congress. The widely-respected head of Baltimore’s Enoch Pratt Free Library, has been nominated by President Obama to become the 14. We are enormously pr...
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My summer at the Press: a bookworm’s tale | Johns Hopkins University Press Blog
https://jhupressblog.com/2015/08/07/my-summer-at-the-press-a-bookworms-tale
Johns Hopkins University Press Blog. Reflections on the Bicentennial of the War of 1812. Reflections on “Signposts” →. August 7, 2015 · 8:30 am. My summer at the Press: a bookworm’s tale. Guest post by Yasmine Kaminsky. The scanner is actually whole and well.). As a result, this summer has been a whirlwind of exposure to the real world of publishing for me, and I have been most certainly surrounded by some beautiful books. (Shout out to. Couldn’t Prove, Had to Promise. Finding Your Emotional Balance.
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jackholmesjr | Johns Hopkins University Press Blog
https://jhupressblog.com/author/jackholmesjr
Johns Hopkins University Press Blog. March 30, 2016 · 8:30 am. Steve Grant’s First Folio Tour. This year, in honor of the 400th anniversary of the death of William Shakespeare (on April 23, 1616), the Folger Shakespeare Library has organized an extraordinary tour of First Folios from the Folger collection to all fifty states. Steve Grant, author of our widely-admired Collecting Shakespeare: The Story of Henry and Emily Folger. Guest post by Stephen H. Grant. Partnering with St. Johns College in Santa...
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American History | Johns Hopkins University Press Blog
https://jhupressblog.com/category/history/american-history
Johns Hopkins University Press Blog. Category Archives: American History. February 8, 2016 · 8:30 am. Thomas Edison: Measuring the days of an extraordinary life. Guest post by Louis Carlat. Plaster bust of Thomas Edison, made in Italy by American-born sculptor Longworth Powers in 1886. Edison was born on February 11, 1847. Sometimes we can name a source, like the conversation that sparked Edison’s interest in electric lighting. Or a passage in Michael Faraday’s. Even 50,000 documents can’t capture ...