Antonia Wimbush explores how cultural works preserve the overlooked memories of Caribbean migration to France through the BUMIDOM program and challenge France’s national narrative.
The editors of Philosophy, Politics and Critique reflect on the contested meanings of the terms which give the journal its name.
Ian Buchanan responds to Donna Haraway's reading of Deleuze and Guattari on the notion of becoming-animal
How does the telegraph function as both a material invention and an object of desire?
On the third anniversary of the seizure of Kabul, Robert D. Crews asks how we make sense of the Taliban takeover in Afghanistan.
What happens when we view supernatural happenings as a wellspring of historical possibilities, rather than as excess to be cut away?
Patrick ffrench and Timothy Mathews discuss the special issue of CounterText they've recently edited.
It is a pleasure to see the launch of the first issue of Afghanistan, a journal to showcase the country’s exceptional cultural diversity. It is the first scholarly journal devoted to the country since the demise of Afghan Studies in…
Certain works of literature call especially clearly for a comparative approach, through reference to other works or through establishing comparative structures such as parallel plots. Collectively, these works can be denoted by the noun phrase “comparative literature”. In our featured…
At the beginning of the book What Is Philosophy? written by Gilles Deleuze in collaboration with Felix Guattari, the authors assert that “the time has come for us to ask what philosophy is”. They explicitly dismiss any hierarchy of the…