A Miscarriage of Justice examines women's reproductive health in relation to legal and
medical policy in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. After the abolition of slavery in 1888 and the onset …

The first anthology of texts on the luminary contemporary artist David Hammons. David
Hammons is a collection of essays on the one of the most important living Black artists of our …

How do you conduct research with beings that are deeply suspicious of you, who don't trust
your presence, and with good reason? This was a central question in my ethnographic work …

The first book-length study of gossip's place in the literature of the multilingual Caribbean
reveals gossip to be a utilitarian and deeply political practice—a means of staging the …

This study tells the story of a West African woman, Teresa Mina, as a window onto a
relatively unexplored aspect of nineteenth-century slavery in Cuba: the journeys around the …

This article examines the role of mobile spaces to foster trans-disciplinary learning in
international planning studios. Drawing from Indigenous ontologies and critical pedagogy …

In the capital city of Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, climate change and
environmental concerns are used to justify massive redevelopment projects in informal …

In 1765, enslaved Africans boarded the Roi Guinguin in Badagry as part of a restitution
agreement between a Nantesian slave trading company and an African ruler. These captive …

This article enriches the narrative of ethno‐racial politics in Guyana by analysing the lives
and histories of people who live and work in the Guyanese Northwest. It narrates how …

Drawing on original archival research, as well as discourses in post-WWII art history,
performance studies, and black studies, this article maps the use of rumor closely associated …