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Dr. Lisa Cooper explains how we all can work together to eliminate the avoidable injustices that plague our health care system and society. Hopkin Press, in collaboration with Johns Hopkins’ Office of Research, made her book open access so that people around the world can read her invaluable research and guidance. 

Dr. Peter Hotez works tirelessly to ensure the lessons learned from our current and prior pandemics help usher in a safer, healthier future. Often seen on CNN, we help Dr. Hotez reach policymakers and other readers around the world who can benefit from his insights and implement his recommendations.  

Serving the ideas of moment by shaping their content, by crystallizing their form, is the means by which we participate in the larger conversation. Our authors teach us; our audience ennobles us.

Since 1981, Dr. Peter Rabins and Nancy Mace have entrusted Hopkins Press with providing millions of people across the globe with their evidence-based advice so they can take exceptional care of their loved ones with Alzheimer’s and other dementias.  

Literature gives young people a way to find meaning, process emotion, soothe themselves, and rally in their own space, pace, and time; to broaden their horizons even as physical boundaries contract.  The need for that remains paramount.

Our field of study came to be as a result of a struggle against injustice and inequality.  But we are not its finished product.  We are, instead, part of a continuing process of advocacy, meaningful service, and social transformation.  Our intellectual work is, therefore, synonymous with our activist work.  We cannot be one without the other.

Equity scientist and activist Dr. Lawrence T. Brown shows how segregation spread its wings through Baltimore and enforced inequality. He offers a clear five-step plan for activists, nonprofits, and public officials to achieve racial equity. With his Hopkins-published book as a foundation for public lectures, Dr. Brown has addressed groups throughout Baltimore and other cities who are ready to turn his plans into action.  

We will continue our efforts to include previously unheard voices in our journal by actively soliciting articles and guest editorials from underrepresented groups and encouraging and publishing new, rigorous scholarship on diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility in libraries and the academy.

Hopkins Press is the official U.S. publisher of The Complete Prose of T.S. Eliot: The Critical Edition. The Wall Street Journal says “This magnificent set of books, published at considerable expense and with great care, is a tribute to an important poet and a powerful critic who exerted a genuine influence on the culture of his day.” Edited by noted Eliot scholars under the guidance of Professor Ronald Schuchard, this resource is invaluable to those studying the life and impact of this great poet.  

The question of what we cannot know is not only important in its own right but has also taken on additional importance in light of the rise of misinformation and "alternative facts." A better understanding of whether or not something can possibly be known has the capacity to shape inquiry, scholarly research, and public education.

Hopkins Press’s publishing partnership with The Wildlife Society means that wildlife professionals have ready access to the best peer-reviewed research and practical guidance on topics that range from management, conservation, and ecology to attracting more women to wildlife science. These resources ensure that wildlife professionals have the tools to effectively manage the delicate balance of wildlife and humans sharing the Earth.  

In Demographics and the Demand for Higher Education, economist Nathan D. Grawe lays out the future for higher education based on his careful analysis of demographic data. Dr. Grawe and Hopkins Press collaborated on arranging scores of events that put him in front of thousands of higher education professionals so they can apply Dr. Grawe’s insights to their own college or university.