We've expanded our free online reading program until the end of 2020: You can read 100 articles for free online every month, without institutional affiliation.
Create a free JSTOR account and start exploring. bit.ly/30PLu4C
Exciting news! #JSTOR is now free in 1,000 correctional facilities worldwide, benefiting over 500,000 incarcerated individuals, demonstrating JSTOR's commitment to inclusive #education.
Learn more about the #JSTORAccessInPrison program: bit.ly/49BTZkV
We've expanded our free online reading program until the end of 2020: You can read 100 articles for free online every month, without institutional affiliation.
Create a free JSTOR account and start exploring. bit.ly/30PLu4C
We've expanded our free online reading program until the end of 2020: You can read 100 articles for free online every month, without institutional affiliation.
Just create a JSTOR account and start exploring. jstor.org
Kurt Cobain would have been 52 today. He was "the spokesperson for a subculture with nothing to claim for its own but angst, fear and disaffection" and his "music and lyrics spoke (loud) volumes about the troubled society we live in."
bit.ly/2TTRnb0
Understanding the history of institutionalized racism is key to understanding this weekend's protests. @JSTOR_Daily has compiled a syllabus to help contextualize, teach, and understand: bit.ly/2ZXRZSM
Hi all! Just to clarify: All of JSTOR isn't public, but a lot is. We're happy to see your excitement. This content has been OA for a long time, but good to see awareness is growing. We are also working with universities & libraries who have been affected: about.jstor.org/covid19/
On December 4, 1969, Black Panthers Fred Hampton and Mark Clark were assassinated by the Chicago Police and the FBI. Hampton's revolutionary legacy lives on, explore more about his life in an article from the Journal of African American Studies. bit.ly/39IlqNF
Roses are red, violets are blue... have some #ValentinesDay cards, from JSTOR to you! 💌 Each card features a lovely image from #ArtstorOnJSTOR.
Images courtesy of @wellcomecollection and @metmuseum.
Hi - Just to clarify: All of JSTOR isn't public, but a lot is. Glad to hear your excitement. This content has been OA for a long time, but good to see awareness is growing. We are also working with universities & libraries who have been affected: about.jstor.org/covid19/
Hey y'all - we've had this search (without a login) option for a few years now - we add open access content as it's available. We're just signal boosting right now - let us know if you have questions.
We hope everyone is doing OK and staying safe! For now, we'll be posting information on how to access JSTOR remotely, info on #openaccess materials, and...distractions! We could all use some. Send us any questions you have and anything interesting on JSTOR you'd like to share.
We are trying to get to know our users better. We want to hear from you!
If you are a student with 30 minutes to spare and want to help us meet the needs of students better, reply here and we’ll DM you.
Yes! Here's more info: about.jstor.org/get-jstor/ You can also check in with your alma mater to see if you have alumni access, as well as your local public library to determine if they offer access.
A trophy from us to you for making it to the end of the semester, whether you're a student, faculty member, or librarian. Congratulations!
🏆 : Peter Bateman (British, 1740–1825) (artist), and Anne Bateman (British, 1748–1813) (artist). Trophy Cup. 1792–93. @ClevelandArt.
Institutionalized racism in the U.S. is key to understanding the Black Lives Matter movement. We have a syllabus of free articles that examine events in history that are rarely taught in schools. bit.ly/2MJKUxm#blacklivesmatter
While we're happy to hear the main structure of the Notre Dame is intact, we are absolutely gutted about fire there today. Our thoughts are also with the first responders in Paris and we thank them for their hard work and bravery.
We have news! We're working to digitize 600 scholarly titles from El Colegio de México - we were awarded a grant from the Mellon Foundation to do so! Learn more: ow.ly/YYDZ30jvNzs@elcolmex@MellonFdn
🔍 Want to explore half a million #OpenAccess images from @metmuseum on JSTOR?
We've got you covered! This collection encompasses the museum's holdings from ancient works to the twentieth century, across media and the globe.
Image: 🎣 The Fishing Party by Winslow Homer, 1869.
ALT The Fishing Party (Appleton's Journal, Vol. II). After Winslow Homer (American, Boston, Massachusetts 1836-1910 Prouts Neck, Maine)
Engraver: John Filmer (American, active 1863-82). Publisher: D. Appleton & Co. (New York, NY) October 2, 1869. Wood engraving.
Part of the Open: The Metropolitan Museum of Art collection. Image and original data from The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
https://www.jstor.org/stable/community.27395037
Hey @JSTOR ! Did you know in Irish “stór” [store] means riches or treasure?
Pretty apt!
Too bad the letter J doesn’t exist though - you’d have to change that :/
Attention knitters! We have a very important announcement: there's a collection of Victorian knitting manuals on JSTOR! And it's #openaccess! Courtesy of @unisouthampton! bit.ly/3fnjbAF
🍦 🎪 In the late nineteenth century, ice cream, a popular but poorly understood dessert, brought illness and death to America’s fairs and festivals. bit.ly/3sHJaJY
We have proudly expanded our #AccessInPrison Initiative, offering our extensive #AcademicResources to incarcerated students across the U.K. (incl. Wales) for educational #equity.
Read the full article to learn more: bit.ly/4cKEokE
Woody Guthrie wrote "This Land is Your Land" today in 1940, which was a protest song. Explore the social activism of the song in this American Music article from @IllinoisPressbit.ly/2GDdDlI