New Arrivals

Thinking pluriversally through Blackness, queerness, brownness, caste & indigeneity from other geographies than the United States.

Understanding settler colonial land dispossession, extractivism, and property and envisioning LANDBACK in South Africa, Ecuador, Turtle Island, Palestine, Alaska, Australia, Kenya, the Caribbean, and Chile.

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.

An issue about music and liberation movements on the African Continent, Colombia, India, Palestine, the Levant, France, Chile, Kabylie, Australia, the U.S., and Romania.

A special issue guest edited by Zoé Samudzi constructing a dialogue between genocidal histories in Zimbabwe, Brazil, Ethiopia, Korea, Namibia, the U.S., Artsakh and more... while critiquing the legal and political concept of genocide as calibrated on eurocentric criteria.

An issue to challenge the colonial standardization of time, its measurement, its retrospective reading as "history," its practice, its memorial production in U.S. sundown towns, Ireland & Palestine, Warsaw & Paris, the Indian Subcontinent, the Horn of Africa, the Sahara, in dictatorial and bordering regimes, and more.

Indigenous, Black, and racialized settler perspectives on the impossibility for ecologies to operate without decolonization in Turtle Island, the Caribbean, Oceania, Brazil, and the Congo.

An internationalist issue to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Commune, dialoguing with communal experiences in Syria, Venezuela, China, Martinique, Mexico, Tunisia, and more.

Space as racial/gender capitalist exploitation; space as unionized/organized resistance in Bangladesh, France, Mexico, Lebanon, the U.S., Palestine, Canada, and Spain.

The Pan-African political project, from the Haitian Revolution to the future; from Accra to Lisbon; from Dar es Salaam to Harlem; from Algiers to Cape Town.

Anti-colonial, anti-capitalist, maroon, indigenous, reparative perspective on food and cooking from the Carribean, the Indian subcontinent, Palestine, Algeria, Europe, and North America.

Perspectives on the question of Reparations in settler colonial and post-slavery contexts in Southern and North Africa, the Caribbean, France, England, the United States, and Aboriginal Australia.