Visit our unstaffed table at the World Shakespeare Congress in Verona, Italy to learn about our journals and grab some giveaways. Can't make it in person? Discover our journals here: https://ow.ly/oKoT50Zjk18

The Journal of Politics presents a new Special Collection in memory of Prof. David W. Rohde. Read it here: https://ow.ly/bLsj50ZoWbN Journal of Politics

Lived experiences often fail to align with society's expectation of a woman's timeline. This article from JACR considers how society treats infertility as a misalignment with its timeline alongside three mechanisms women use to cope with this misalignment. https://ow.ly/Q66H50ZlHH8

According to this FREE article from The Supreme Court Review, recent court cases and executive actions related to sex and gender actively reshape constitutional sex-based discrimination, placing equality as well as the constitutional order itself at risk. https://ow.ly/Njm750ZlGSo

It's Take Your Poet to Work Day. Celebrate by reading this article from Spenser Studies that explores the "rude" poetry of Breton and Spenser. Learn more here: https://ow.ly/Leu550Zjkek

Urban investment and development companies (UIDCS) are intended to define borders between state and market. However, this Ahead of Print article from The China Journal examines how marketization of UIDCS instead intensifies tensions between China's local state and market. https://ow.ly/h4Av50ZlHg1

Stop by our booth at the ESHS/HSS Joint Meeting in Edinburgh, Scotland to learn about Isis, Osiris, and our other history of science publications. Learn more: https://ow.ly/78J450ZjjUW

While traditional research focuses on the negative effects of invasive species in disturbed ecosystems, this article from The American Naturalist highlights the indirect benefits invasive species experience from the affected ecosystems. https://ow.ly/b1Qx50ZjlM9 American Naturalist / ASN 🐌

This article from History of Humanities focuses on Felix Ravaisson, French spiritualist philosopher, and his lesser known research on the Venus de Milo. Learn more here: https://ow.ly/ruqc50ZkJUL.

Donato Rossetti challenged the central fire hypothesis by proposing that there is a heart at the center of the Earth that regulates all terrestrial phenomena. This FREE article from Isis examines Rossetti's theory and other debates over the Earth's structure https://ow.ly/cVlH50ZkJN4 Isis journal

Utilizing Norway's red king crab fisheries as a case study, this article from Marine Resource Economics offers a model that aims to strike a balance between ecological protection and economic benefit for the market of invasive marine species. https://ow.ly/9GoJ50ZjlB2

This article from Modern Philology considers the story of Malchus as a model for chaste companionship rather than a narrative of sexual purity. Learn more: https://ow.ly/wZaB50ZkJJw

The Boukoleon Palace on the coast of the Sea of Marmara is an active site of scholarly debate. With data collected from 2021 excavations, this article from Near Eastern Archaeology conducts a historically informed analysis of new data. https://ow.ly/Caot50Zjlmf ASOR

It's National Day of Rock 'n' Roll. Celebrate by reading this article from Signs that examines the impact a 1970s feminist rock band has had on the genre's culture. Learn more here: https://ow.ly/aOr750ZiiLK Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society

This article from The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America highlights the power of paratexts by examining Edward Jones's introductory essays to works by Richard Wright and James Baldwin. https://ow.ly/X7ZE50ZkJGs The Bibliographical Society of America

Many Greek theologians renounced the Great Schism. This article from Speculum argues that such unionists' advocacy reflected their identity as Byzantine Christians and the power of the Roman Church. https://ow.ly/2vtu50ZkJCr. The Medieval Academy of America

This article from The Library Quarterly focuses on responses from surveyed youth that participated in open discussion of literary texts in an environment that treats them as intellectuals. It examines a case study that encourages a new approach to benefiting at-risk youth. https://ow.ly/Hkls50ZjIWx

Protecting umbrella species benefits ecosystem biodiversity. This article from Freshwater Science examines the relationship between Pacific salmon and degraded urban ecosystems to understand if targeting their restoration helps their ecosystem https://ow.ly/F9sv50ZjITG Society for Freshwater Science

This article from Ecological and Evolutionary Physiology examines the hypothesis that parental care imposes an oxidative cost. The article focuses on male giant water bugs who are responsible for prenatal parental care to understand if prenatal care is somatically harmful. https://ow.ly/bKNh50ZjIKG

It's National Watermelon Month. Celebrate by reading this article from the International Journal of Plant Sciences that investigates the development and structure of watermelon seeds. Read here: https://ow.ly/ZPl150ZiiJu International Journal of Plant Sciences

Visit our unstaffed table at the Association for Linguistic Typology conference in Lyon, France to learn about the International Journal of American Linguistics. Can't make it in person? Discover more about IJAL here: https://ow.ly/jckC50ZjjQR

Scholars have argued that early social democratic parties appealed to either one class or the people as a whole. This Critical Historical Studies article challenges that assumption through an examination of early Swedish social democracy. https://ow.ly/ZHKf50ZiN8F

Answering the question "How can careers become more compatible with families?", this article from the National Tax Journal examines how working from home closes the gender gap in labor markets, allowing women who become mothers to maintain their careers. https://ow.ly/aoG750ZiMh0.

Underwater cultural heritage (UCH) sites, including ship and plane wrecks, are critical marine habitats. This article from The Biological Bulletin analyzes the key environmental differences between UCH habitats and adjacent natural reefs. https://ow.ly/Ghls50ZiiI9

Read the latest volume of Crime and Justice, with articles on Sentencing and Sanctions in Comparative Perspective: https://ow.ly/FJL650ZiiWU

Celebrate International Mud Day by reading this article from Current Anthropology that analyzes West African architecture made from mud. Learn more here: https://ow.ly/9EGn50Z7cpw @wennergrenorg.bsky.social

This article from the Journal of Anthropological Research looks to understand how older migrants with dementia are vulnerable to a loss of selfhood and an increased risk of social death from a gap in culturally safe care. https://ow.ly/3ui050ZhBUm.

Stop by our booth at the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations conference in Columbus, OH to learn about our journals and grab some swag. Can’t make it in person? Discover our history journals here: https://ow.ly/z0iU50Z7cwE SHAFR

🔔 DEADLINE EXTENDED! The Sixteenth Century Journal seeks an Editor. Apply by July 15: https://ow.ly/z8eG50ZgsFA Sixteenth Century Society

Visit our unstaffed table at the Alcohol and Drugs History Society conference in Paris, France to learn about The Social History of Alcohol and Drugs and grab some journal swag. Can't make it in person? Learn more about SHAD: https://ow.ly/ktUO50Z7cyR