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The Cambridge Journal of Postcolonial Literary Inquiry is a peer-reviewed journal published by Cambridge University Press, covering Postcolonial and Cultural Literary Studies, African history and culture studies, Diverse Scientific and Economic Studies.
| Publisher | Cambridge University Press |
|---|---|
| Reference style | Numbered Numbered — [1], [2] in the text [1] A. Smith, B. Jones, and C. Lee, A representative article title, The Cambridge Journal of Postcolonial Literary Inquiry 12 (2023) 45–58.
Formats any DOI in the closest standard style — The Cambridge Journal of Postcolonial Literary Inquiry has no published style definition, so this is an approximation. No sign-up. |
| Publishes research in | Postcolonial and Cultural Literary Studies African history and culture studies Diverse Scientific and Economic Studies Anthropological Studies and Insights South African History and Culture |
| ISSN | 2052-2614 |
| Citation impact (2-yr) | 0.1 |
| h-index | 19 |
| i10-index | 41 |
| Total citations | 1,522 |
| Top institutions publishing here | University of Toronto |
| Journal website | journals.cambridge.org |
| You get | A submission-ready PDF and the editable LaTeX source — ready to submit. |
Citations each year’s papers have accumulated so far — the most recent years are still building up.
We live in a moment of “apocalyptic time,” the “time of the end of time.” Ours is a moment of global ecological crisis, of the ever-impending collapse of capital. That we live on the brink is too clear. What is not, however, is our ability to imagine the moment after this dual crisis. In recent…
The essay opens by situating Dipesh Chakrabarty’s recent work on climate change and the anthropocene (the new geological period of time in which humans have become a planet-reshaping “force of nature”) together with a broader contemporary discourse on the human/nonhuman in relation to Claude Lévi-Strauss and Jean Paul Sartre’s 1960s debate on the nature of…
As recently as 2009, the Nigerian-American writer, Nnedi Okorafor could ask in a blogpost, "Is Africa ready for science fiction?" 1 She followed this up in 2014 with an equally provocative statement: "African science fiction is still alien." 2 Neither the question nor the statement represented her own convictions; instead they were intended as conceits…
The essay looks at the challenges Australian Indigenous materialisms make to the Western concept of human and its relation to the inhuman, and it does this through reading the novels of Waanyi writer, critic, and activist Alexis Wright. In the Australian context, a highly productive knot is being tied between post-humanism and postcolonialism, such that…
Abstract Although most all contemporary studies of China and Africa focus on current economic or foreign policy concerns, this article provides a preliminary mapping of Africa-China cultural exchanges during the Cold War. Growing out of the Africa-Asia Conference of Bandung, Indonesia, in 1955, the Afro-Asian Writers Bureau forged third world solidarities via an alternative conception…
