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Anthurium: A Caribbean Studies Journal, established in 2003, [1] [2] is a peer-reviewed open access web-only, [3] academic journal that publishes original works by Caribbean writers and scholars, including on visual art, current issues in Caribbean studies, and travelogues.
The journal is published for the University of the West Indies by Taylor & Francis. One of the oldest periodicals in the English-speaking Caribbean, it was established in 1949. [1] The editor of Caribbean Quarterly is Kim Robinson-Walcott (University of the West Indies). [2] There is an associated monograph series. [3]
The European Review of Latin American and Caribbean Studies (ERLACS) (Spanish: Revista Europea de Estudios Latinoamericanos y del Caribe) is a open access, [1] peer-reviewed academic journal published semi-annually by the Centre for Latin American Research and Documentation in Amsterdam, which serves as a hub for Latin American research in Europe.
Download QR code; Print/export ... Pages in category "Caribbean studies journals" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total. ... A Caribbean ...
Small Axe: A Caribbean Journal of Criticism is a peer-reviewed triannual print journal that was established in Jamaica in March 1997 as a forum for critical writing. It was originally published by Ian Randle Publishers biannually for the Small Axe Collective. In 1998, the journal moved to University of the West Indies Press.
Caribbean Studies may refer to: The study of the Caribbean islands, the Caribbean people , the Caribbean Community or the Caribbean Sea Caribbean Studies (journal) , a journal published by the University of Puerto Rico and the research institute which publishes it
Lewis remained in the Caribbean for more than five decades, devoted to his work in/on the region with his wife Sybil Farrell Lewis (Trinidad, 1927–2002) and his Caribbean family. [ 1 ] He was director of the Institute of Caribbean Studies of the University of Puerto Rico from 1983 to 1987; and Sybil Farrell Lewis was the editor of the ...
In 1967, the Jamaica Journal was established as a quarterly journal, "to reflect the Institute's interest in the development and promotion of Jamaica's history, literature, science and arts". In 2002, the journal temporarily ceased publication; it was relaunched in 2004 under a new editor-in-chief, Kim Robinson-Walcott.