Caliban’s Readings
As scholars invested in “shifting the geography of reason,” these monthly blogs serve as a vehicle for greater outreach and appreciation for the epistemologies, experiences, and philosophies emerging from the Global South.
Any and all submissions for consideration to Caliban's Readings are reviewed by the editorial team. Authors will receive one of several editorial decisions: Acceptance, Revise and Resubmit, or Rejection. To submit, please send a 500-1500 word blog post (PDF), along with your name, contact information, and institutional affiliation to thecaribphilassociation@gmail.com.
Editorial Team
Senior Editor Dana Francisco Miranda (UMass Boston), Felicia Denaud (University of Cincinnati), Takiyah (T.D.) Harper-Shipman (Davidson College), Thomas Meagher (Sam Houston State University), and Roseli Rojo (SUNY Oswego).
All Skinfolk Ain’t Kinfolk: Third World Feminism as Citational Praxis
Shifting the Geography of Reason.
(Paréntesis): A Brief Reflection of (Un)Belonging and Collective Memory in Afro-Puerto Rican Art
Shifting the Geography of Reason.
Howard Thurman and the Promise of Interspecies Communion
Shifting the Geography of Reason.
Political, Spiritual, Hermeneutical Revelation: An Essay on The Sacred Act of Reading
Shifting the Geography of Reason.
Koreans of Cuba: In Search of Pacific-Caribbean Decoloniality
Shifting the Geography of Reason.
From Narrowcasting to Algorithms: Why Black Programming Disappears from View
Shifting the Geography of Reason.
Maladaptive Ways of Being: Rastafari Women on Rewriting Scripts of Oppression
Shifting the Geography of Reason.
“Cuz we got our own white people”: Black Looks, Latinx Bodies
Shifting the Geography of Reason.
Planning with Fanon: The Puerto Rico Planning Board and Alienation in San Juan
Shifting the Geography of Reason.