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Johns Hopkins Magazine
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Winter 2015 Contents
Front
Message
Contributors
Note
Dialogue
Departments
Idea
Mind the anomalies
Artifact
Thinly sliced
Forefront
Numbers games
Poetic change agents
Sex crime chronicles
Outreach on the street
The silicon maker
New on the menu: grass
Retraction tracker
Evidence
Measuring an enzyme's effect on chromosomes
Text
Marathon man
Decoding brain injuries
Glints of creativity
Campus
Committed to the city
A gathering of the new
Medicine celebrates women
Cracking the top 10
A John Barth funhouse
Engineering partners
Abbreviated
Features
Race and politics
Knocking the neoliberal hustle
Published
Winter 2015
Lester Spence argues that African-Americans have bought into the wrong politics
/ Johns Hopkins Magazine
Satellite scrutiny
Keeping an eye on North Korea
Published
Winter 2015
Website 38 North has become a respected source of news on North Korea's closed society
/ Johns Hopkins Magazine
The end of the end of the line
Published
Winter 2015
When Kathryn Edin began researching Americans forced to live on $2 a day, she did not know she would find 4 million of them
/ Johns Hopkins Magazine
Maternal health
Sending a message
Published
Winter 2015
In Timor-Leste, mothers and babies were dying. Mary Anne Mercer hit on a novel way to help: text messaging.
/ Johns Hopkins Magazine
Alumni
By the book
His winding road
The way they're wired
Angel seeks long-term relationship
Networking has its perks
Class notes
Never a dull moment
Helping women
In memoriam
Some time