CLICK HERE for the table of contents and links to full text. This issue of Radical History Review examines periodicals and other print ephemera—newspapers, literary journals, magazines, pamphlets—as crucial sites of Left, anti-imperial, and anti-colonial critical production. Revolutionary papers generated oppositional networks, critical spaces, and alternative artistic practices, linking local concerns to global revolutionary praxis. Counter-Institutions, Counter-Politics and Counter-Cultures Mahvish Ahmad, Koni Benson, and Hana Morgenstern propose a framework for engaging anticolonial periodicals. Beijing Workers’ Writings in the 1989 Tiananmen Movement Promise Li shows how Chinese workers’ handbills and posters translated economistic demands into political self-organization. Black Internationalism, Print Culture, and […]
Monthly Archives: October 2024
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Self-Determination and Sovereignty A Call for Proposals from the Radical History Review Issue number 156 (October 2026) Abstract Deadline: November 30, 2024 Co-Edited by Marc Goulding and Bonny Ibhawoh In 2020, the United States Supreme Court issued a ruling in McGirt v. Oklahoma that significantly altered the scope of the state’s legal authority. This decision reinforced the status of the Muscogee Creek Nation in eastern Oklahoma and limited the state’s police powers. Many understood McGirt as a victory for indigenous self-governance. Seldom-questioned realms of state authority, such as legal jurisdiction and control of revenue, now came into question. A visitor to Oklahoma […]