This article from American Political Thought engages in an analysis of Cormac McCarthy's "The Sunset Limited" and "Stella Maris" through the lens of the Platonic dialogues, particularly focusing on the subject of suicide. https://ow.ly/tk4V50Z86B6.

Headwater streams are critical processors and transporters of organic carbon. This article in Freshwater Science outlines the temporal patterns and mechanisms of organic carbon spiraling to understand how they may be affected by climate change https://ow.ly/ZM6h50Z86Ge Society for Freshwater Science

@chicagojournals.bsky.social Thank you for including my new book in your list of "New and Upcoming Titles of Interest to Social Work and Social Welfare Scholars"! www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/...

Visit our unstaffed table at the International Conference on Clinical Ethics Consultation in Cleveland, OH to learn about The Journal of Clinical Ethics and grab some swag. Can't make it in person? Discover The Journal of Clinical Ethics here: https://ow.ly/612850Z7cOB

This article from Journal of Political Economy develops a life-cycle model of labor supply and human capital formation that incorporates health shocks, health insurance, and medical treatment decisions to study their effects on the labor force. https://ow.ly/sMth50Z86wp. Journal of Political Economy

Looking to centers of power in 18th and 19th century Eastern Europe, this OPEN ACCESS article from The Journal of Modern History explores the impact of inaccessible landscapes on the nuanced relationship between the powerful and the subjected. https://ow.ly/3Meu50Z86tn.

This article from Critical Historical Studies explores the dichotomy of the human population from Hannah Arendt's work -- the few known and named citizens and the larger set of nobodies -- and the responses of other historians. https://ow.ly/aWfL50Z86mN.

We're over the moon that @chicagojournals.bsky.social will be returning to the #IMC2026 Bookfair 😁 📖 Their lively and friendly exhibitors will be happy to chat to you and discuss their titles 🙂 www.journals.uchicago.edu/ www.facebook.com/UChicagoJournals/ #MedievalSky #SkyStorians

History of Religions Vol. 65, No. 4 (2026) www.journals.uchicago.edu/toc/hr/2026/... @chicagojournals.bsky.social

Celebrate National Garden Week by reading this article from the American Journal of Archaeology that investigates "The Garden of Hercules" and the use of its flowers within the city of Pompeii. Learn more here: https://ow.ly/vnMw50Z7csJ

Estivation may have helped amphibians to adapt to the terrestrial realm. This article from Ecological and Evolutionary Physiology looks to genes linked to estivation to search for additional candidate genes also related to estivation. Learn more here: https://ow.ly/ALFW50Z86pK.

This OPEN ACCESS article from Current Anthropology explores how kitchens--both the spaces and their tools--continue to facilitate class distinctions. Learn more here: https://ow.ly/6EKv50Z86hx. @wennergrenorg.bsky.social

Visit our unstaffed table at the Symposium on Medieval and Renaissance Studies in St. Louis, MO to learn about our journals and grab some giveaways. Discover our medieval and Renaissance studies journals here: https://ow.ly/MWYL50Z7cSX Symposium for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, SLU

Stop by our booth at the American Society of Health Economists conference in Minneapolis, MN to learn about the American Journal of Health Economics, our other journals, and to grab some giveaways. Can’t make it in person? Discover our economics journals here: https://ow.ly/5ch950Z7c2L

Read this FREE article from the Journal of the Society for Social Work and Research to understand the possible relationship between violent political rhetoric and non-suicide, non-external death rates in the United States. https://ow.ly/sFm050Z85Bq. Society for Social Work and Research

This article from the Bulletin of the American Society of Overseas Research considers the architecture and surrounding environment of Ba'ude village, a World Heritage site in northern Syria. https://ow.ly/24oK50Z85xY. ASOR

Visit our unstaffed table at the Berkshire Conference of Women Historians in Norfolk, VA to learn about our journals and grab some giveaways. Can't make it in person? Discover our women's studies journals here: https://ow.ly/AXnX50Z7bVP

Through a close reading of the writings of two ornithologists, this article from Environmental History reconstructs "ecologies in flight" and studies how humans and birds survived the plantation regime in St. Croix. https://ow.ly/8mJ950Z5KPV. Environmental History

This Open Access article from The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science introduces mistake-making as a novel framework for understanding biology and its demarcation from physics. Learn more: https://ow.ly/2uSs50Z5KMP British Journal for the Philosophy of Science

Stop by our booth at the American Association for the History of Medicine conference in Buffalo, NY to learn about our journals and grab some giveaways. Can’t make it in person? Discover our journals here: https://ow.ly/46yt50Z7bUv American Association for the History of Medicine

What is the future of translation? This article from Critical Inquiry explores how human translators can harness the power of the machine: https://ow.ly/pylb50Z5KJV Critical Inquiry

Analyzing the soundscape of Cosimo I de’Medici’s triumphal entry into Siena, this article from The Sixteenth Century Journal explores how the Medici employed a sonic language of political dominance: https://ow.ly/qbaO50Z5KIg Sixteenth Century Society

This article from Social Science Review considers employers' roles in federal-state unemployment insurance administration and highlights the policy considerations of such. https://ow.ly/FKoR50Z5KxZ. Social Service Review

Visit our unstaffed table at the American Association for Italian Studies conference in Sassari, Italy to learn about our history journals and grab some giveaways. Can’t make it in person? Discover our history journals here: https://ow.ly/8rK550Z7bE7

To celebrate its ten-year anniversary, this FREE article from Journal of the Society for Social Work and Research announces a new series of articles devoted to the Grand Challenges for Social Work effort's impact on social work practice. https://ow.ly/2n8x50Z5Kuj.

This article from Schools is the narrative of a graduate student in a teacher education program who embarks on a directed study project with her professor and academic advisor in a predominantly Latinx charter school in Detroit. https://ow.ly/NWIw50Z5Kao. @fwparker.bsky.social

This article from The Elementary School Journal considers whether dosage (duration and exposure) affects the outcomes of the computer-based, early-literary intervention tool, "Build!," as implemented by schools. Learn more here: https://ow.ly/7roR50Z5K5x.

This article from Comparative Education Review applies critical disability studies to center disabled communities, emphasizing community-driven practices, to promote equity and meaningful participation in global development and education research. https://ow.ly/xMc550Z5JZr.

With the nationalization of local education policies, this FREE article from American Journal of Education uses case studies of national actors' use of the politics of disruption to challenge existing school leaders and reshape local education. https://ow.ly/SspW50Z5JVu.

Lewis Buckner was a master craftsperson. This article from Winterthur Portfolio uses archival sources, extant furniture, and oral histories to contextualize Buckner within Black artisanship in Appalachia during the Reconstruction and Jim-Crow eras. https://ow.ly/gu3W50Z5JPT.

The latest issue of, "Current Anthropology" is out now! www.journals.uchicago.edu/toc/ca/2026/...

In defense of pluralist metaethical constitutivism: “How to Be a Constitutivist” by Bennett Eckert-Kuang at: doi.org/10.1086/739644 #philsky #PolTheory #legalphil #moralphil #moralphilosophy #legalphilosophy

Access to red meat likely shaped the evolution of our species, but it recently has been associated with chronic diseases. This article from the QRB examines how red meat has been transformed from a "blessing" to a "curse." ow.ly/lbYW50Z0e94 @uchicagopress.bsky.social @chicagojournals.bsky.social

History of Humanities Vol, 11, No. 1 (2026) www.journals.uchicago.edu/toc/hoh/2026... @chicagojournals.bsky.social @tullioviola.bsky.social @rensbod.bsky.social

Magic and its materials used to be met with hostility, leading to their concealment. This article from West 86th uses museum objects to identify their magical qualities -- and considers how and why they have survived to the present. https://ow.ly/fvi850Z5JK4.

This OPEN ACCESS article from the Journal of Political Economy considers the causal effects of youth cigarette addition and education, featuring variations in endowments and cigarette prices. https://ow.ly/RTFC50Z4LAa. Journal of Political Economy

It's National Heat Awareness Day. This article from the Journal of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists investigates how high heat temperatures can impact performance. Learn more here: https://ow.ly/8gjf50YSw3P JAERE

The March/April 2026 issue of Ecological and Evolutionary Physiology is now available. Read it here: https://ow.ly/k6Gw50Z3iKV

This FREE article from HAU: Journal of Ethnographic Theory reviews 19th- to 21st-century European social theories of kinship and their focus on European relatedness. https://ow.ly/LREE50Z4LFM.

Stop by our booth at the Law and Society Association conference in San Francisco, CA to learn about our law and politics journals and grab some giveaways. Can’t make it in person? Discover our law and politics journals here: https://ow.ly/8Y3150YSvVj

Loren Reinoso reviews Wendy Salkin’s “Speaking for Others: The Ethics of Informal Political Representation” for ETHICS at doi.org/10.1086/739647 #philsky #PolTheory #legalphil #moralphil #moralphilosophy #legalphilosophy

📯The Sixteenth Century Journal seeks a new Editor! Learn more and apply by July 1: https://ow.ly/iNee50Z3jqE Sixteenth Century Society

A new special issue of Classical Philology examines classical antiquity through the lens of transmediality. Read the introduction here: https://ow.ly/bgk550Z36j1.

Stop by our booth at the North American Society for Oceanic History conference in New Haven, CT to learn about our journals and grab some giveaways. Can’t make it in person? Discover our history journals here: https://ow.ly/j3nG50YSwcK

An article from Spenser Studies shares insights gained from completing a new translation of the pseudo-Virgilian "Culex." The author's discoveries cast light on Spenser as a reader of Latin poetry and on his practical approach to translation: https://ow.ly/Yqe650Z36hB.

This article from Speculum revisits Heloise’s initial opposition to marriage with Abelard, placing the famous story within the context of twelfth-century debates concerning clerical marriage. Read more: https://ow.ly/jhPE50Z36cX. The Medieval Academy of America

In late 19th-century France, morphine addiction emerged as a new crisis. This article from The Social History of Alcohol and Drugs explores how French doctors grappled with their own culpability in the rise of morphomania: https://ow.ly/V52s50Z368h.

To whom should the true prince pay attention? An article from Renaissance Drama unpacks theatrical representations of counsel in Shakespeare's Henriad: https://ow.ly/khRB50Z365r.

Focusing on playwright Muhammad Ibn Daniyal al-Mawsili al-Kahhal's shadow-plays, this article from the Journal of Near Eastern Studies considers the role of queer male characters and the wider historical context of queer subculture. https://ow.ly/GtnF50Z2utv.

Visit our unstaffed table at the Society for the Metaphysics of Science conference in Toronto, Ontario, Canada to learn about our journals and grab some giveaways. Can't make it in person? Discover our journals here: https://ow.ly/VG0J50YSvNc