One million articles published on Cambridge Journals Online
One million articles on CJO… 2012 has already had its fair share of ‘million-mark’ milestones reached in the digital world. Microsoft launched Outlook.com…
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2012
Seasons Greetings from all at Cambridge Journals
On behalf of the Cambridge Journals teams across the world we would like to take this opportunity to pass on our best wishes for the festive season and a wish you a very happy New year.…
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U.S. Public Supports Policies to Improve Nutritional Impact of Federal Nutrition Assistance Program
The December Nutrition Society Paper of the Month is from Public Health Nutrition and is entitled ‘Public support for policies to improve the nutritional impact of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)’.…
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Revealing the past since 1770: Cambridge Journals celebrates completion of oldest digital journal archive
Cambridge University Press and the Society of Antiquaries of London (SAL) are delighted to announce the completion of the online archives of Archaeologia, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of London and The Antiquaries Journal .…
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New Poll Shows U.S. Public Supports Continued Investment in Federal Nutrition Assistance Program
Respondents Support Incentivizing Purchase of Healthy Foods, Restricting Purchase of Sugary Drinks Boston, MA – A new poll from researchers at Harvard School of Public Health (HSPH) shows that the U.S.…
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Cambridge University Press beats carbon reduction target
Cambridge University Press has reduced its carbon emissions by 15% over two years, achieving re-certification to the Carbon Trust standard for 2012 for its UK operations.…
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New study reveals more inspiring reasons to serve veggies at dinner
PARSIPPANY, NJ (November 14, 2012) – Parents may have some new motivations to serve their kids vegetables. A new study, funded in part by Pinnacle Foods’ Birds Eye brand and published in Public Health Nutrition, found that adding vegetables to the plate led to more positive evaluations of both the main entrée and the cook.…
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Medical History – Highlights of a Decade podcasts #2
Adding voices to papers…Medical History‘s second podcast is now available online Medical History’s 2nd podcast is an engaging interview with Mark Jackson in which he discusses his paper ‘“Divine Stramonium”: The Rise and Fall of Smoking for Asthma‘.…
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Older adults who are frail more likely to be food insufficient
CORVALLIS, Ore. – A national study of older Americans shows those who have limited mobility and low physical activity – scientifically categorized as “frail” – are five times more likely to report that they often don’t have enough to eat, defined as “food insufficiency,” than older adults who were not frail.…
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Exercise more beneficial on an empty stomach
Exercising before breakfast is better for you than exercising afterwards according to new research, published in British Journal of Nutrition, by scientists at the University of Glasgow.…
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A Peaceful Europe?
As the Nobel Peace Prize is awarded to the EU for six decades of work in advancing peace in Europe, Contemporary European History’s editor Holger Nehring revisits the journal’s special issue on‘ A Peaceful Europe?…
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New CJO Mobile developments explained
We first developed our mobile site (CJOm) to act as an optimised alternative to Cambridge Journals Online (CJO). Streamlining the design in order to speed up access, and simplifying the functionality to offer a fast, effective service allowed users to easily search for and view articles on a mobile device.…
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Half a century of publishing, a fond farewell and lots of cake
The September 2012 African Studies Association UK meeting (ASAUK) was one to remember. Not only did it coincide with the 50th anniversary of The Journal of Modern African Studies (JMAS), it also marked the retirement of Professor Christopher Clapham from the Editorship of the Journal.…
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100+ years of APSA research to join the CJO Digital Archive
More than a century’s worth of political science research and insight from the American Political Science Association (APSA) is being added to the Cambridge Journals Online (CJO) Digital Archive with the first additions of seminal political journals the American Political Science Review (APSR) and PS: Political Science and Politics (PS).…
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Cambridge Journals Digital Archive is now available throughout China
The National Library of China (NLC) has finalised an agreement to make the Cambridge Journals Digital Archive (CJDA) Complete Collection available to academic institutions throughout China.…
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Access free articles to celebrate 15 years of CJO
This offer has now expired, but free content is made available on a regular basis. To stay informed, follow us on Twitter @CambridgeJnls Cambridge Journals Online launched in 1997, and one and a half decades later continues to evolve.…
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Political Scientists Predict the 2012 US Presidential Election
The next issue of the PS: Political Science & Politics, scheduled for release in late September, features a range of forecasting models for the upcoming 2012 presidential election in November.…
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Happy Fifteenth Birthday to Cambridge Journals Online (CJO) – the mid teens
The publishing world looked different in 1996, but in Journals we knew that the internet was important and that we needed to be part of it.…
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Perspectives on Politics Marks 10 Years Despite Canceled Conference
The 2012 American Political Science Association (APSA) Meeting & Exhibition, set to begin August 30, 2012 in New Orleans, was canceled as Hurricane Isaac made landfall in Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama.…
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Carping on to critical acclaim: Bulletin of SOAS article wins 6th Inoue Yasushi Award
Edwina Palmer is the winner of the 6th Inoue Yasushi Award for Outstanding Research in Japanese Literature in Australia and New Zealand.…
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Should we tax soft drinks?
Jack Winkler’s commentary on a report by Ng et al., challenges the proposal of a 10% tax on ‘sugar-sweetened beverages’ (SSB).…
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Social media – login and share with new CJO functionality
As more and more of you are using social media to communicate and share your reading, we’ve upgraded Cambridge Journals Online (CJO) with new social media functionality.…
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Life on the ground: Exploring the Africa ‘Local Intellectuals Strand’
In the latest issue of Africa Carola Lentz (University of Mainz) introduces the work of Kumbonoh Gandah, an intellectual and historian from Northern Ghana. …
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From the Ancient to the Modern: How have the Olympic games changed?
The 2012 Olympic games are upon us. It is well known that the origins of the modern Olympic games lie in the Ancient Greek traditions, but how do they compare?…
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The Heart of Anti-American Sentiment in Muslim Countries
The US struggle for hearts and minds in Muslim countries has been aiming at the wrong targets, a new study claims.…
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A New Approach to Open Access Mathematics Publishing
Cambridge University Press is delighted to be launching two new open access (OA) journals in Mathematics, Forum of Mathematics, Pi and Forum of Mathematics, Sigma.…
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Longer life for those who follow nutritional guidelines
Those who follow the nutritional guidelines issued by Sweden’s National Food Agency live longer. This is shown by a new study of the diets of 17 000 Swedish men and women over a long period of time.…
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100 year old account of the ‘depraved’ sexual habits of the Adélie Penguin rediscovered.
Image: Dr George Murray Levick’s observations of Adélie penguins were recorded in his notebook. Photograph: R Kossow/Natural History Museum In 1910 Dr.…
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Frequent cooking will help you live longer
A new study published in Public Health Nutrition links frequent cooking to a longer life. In advanced economies, households generally cook less than half of their meals leading to an increased concern among nutrition policy makers that fewer meals are being cooked at home.…
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Take a quick CJO user survey and win an Amazon voucher
We strive to make Cambridge Journals Online (CJO) the best possible research resource we can, and we’d like to know a little bit more about our users.…
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Increase in marine turtle predation by jaguars highlights potential conservation management dilemma
Photograph: GVI Costa Rica Increase in marine turtle predation by jaguars highlights potential conservation management dilemma A recent paper in Oryx has highlighted an interesting conservation conundrum.…
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Latest CJO development: article level metrics
To help readers analyse and assess the impact and dissemination of articles, we’ve introduced article level metrics. The stats are available in a ‘Metrics’ section, situated below the article abstract.…
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Israel Law Review – new to Cambridge in 2012
We are pleased to announce that from 2012 Cambridge University Press will be publishing the Israel Law Review. Focusing on law in times of tension and conflict, over more than 40 years the Review has become a leading publication in the field of human rights, public law and international law. On behalf of the Review‘s Editorial team, Professor Yuval Shany said “My colleagues and I, at Hebrew University, are pleased and proud to associate the Israel Law Review – the oldest and most established Israeli publication in English on legal issues – with Cambridge University Press.…
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Australian Academic Press journals move to Cambridge
For 2012, 19 journals formerly published by Australian Academic Press (AAP) are moving to join the Cambridge Journals list of over 300 academic and professional titles.…
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Launching CJO Mobile
Ever since the first academic journals went online back in 1996, our readers, and our librarian colleagues who enable access, have expected us to keep up with the pace of changing technology.…
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The Mobile Future
Mobile internet use is set to explode, according to a recent report from Morgan Stanley and any newspaper that you may have read recently, or indeed accessed via your mobile device.…
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