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The Algerian Revolution was, of course, a battle in Algeria and, to a lesser extent, in France. Yet, it was also an international fight between the FLN and its supporters and the French state and those eager to learn from its counter-revolutionary doctrine. Samia Henni describes this battle and its legacy from the 1960s all...

With this new contribution by Zoé Samudzi, we continue the dialogue we have been loving having with her for the past few years. Writing from the United States itself, she analyzes the logics and psyche of the particular form of U.S. exceptionalism that a leftist critique solely focused on U.S. imperialism produces. In doing so,...

Dear reader, this text is published in the spirit of open-access as part of our new project entitled The Funambulist Correspondents. Every week for a bit over a year, we will publish a text written by one of our 28 commissioned correspondents in as many places of the world. The project is made possible through generous support from...

A Political History of the Ocean about the legacy of the Middle Passage, Black Internationalism, the fight against nuclear colonialism, and feminisms in Oceania, and poetic perspectives on the "Indian" Ocean from Zanzibar and Eelam.

Welcome to the 39th issue of The Funambulist. As is often the case, this issue engages with a topic that one of our past issues had approached in a different way. In this instance, it can be read in continuity from our January-February 2017 issue, Islands, which had tackled Indigenous and antimilitarist islander struggles in...

In her book Across Oceans of Law, Renisa Mawani offers to look at oceans as method. In this text that could well serve as the whole issue’s introduction, she articulates the principles of this method, its focus on the legal, political and environmental impacts of ships, as well as its key thinkers, such as Edouard...

If you’ve been listening to this podcast this past eight years, you know that we always do our interviews “in house” as we value the moment of the recorded conversation as well as the encounter with someone’s work and personality. Rules are made to have exceptions however and today, We are happy to introduce you...

To begin this issue, we wanted to provide a theoretical framework to think about this vision of decolonial ecologies. Few people could help us more for this than Malcom Ferdinand, whose work is dedicated to articulating this vision from the Carribean of the Taínos and the Maroons to the entire world. Léopold Lambert: Your book,...