CONFERENCES AND WORKSHOPS
Southwest Popular / American Culture Association (SWPACA)
Annual Conference
https://swpaca.org/albuquerque-conference/
February 17-20, 2027, Albuquerque, New Mexico
One of the nation’s largest interdisciplinary academic
conferences, SWPACA offers nearly 70 subject areas, each typically featuring
multiple panels. For a full list of subject areas, area descriptions, and Area
Chairs, please visit https://swpaca.org/subject-areas/.
The deadline for submissions is October 31, 2026.
Visual Cultures of the Greater Gulf
Beaumont, Texas, on April 5 and 6, 2027
Across Southeast Texas and the greater Gulf, visual
culture—an interdisciplinary area of inquiry that considers the role of visual
experience in everyday life—provides a lens for understanding layered
expressions of regional and national identity. This symposium will explore
approaches to “Visual Cultures of the Greater Gulf,” including but not limited
to architecture, art history, history, film and television, design, digital
media, material culture, memorials, photography, and public art. Encompassing
geographies from the Yucatán peninsula to the Florida Keys, visual cultures
play crucial roles in positioning our regions as representative of larger
national and global contexts while simultaneously forming unique localities
grounded in place and community.
by October 30, 2026, submit a 300-word proposal for a single
paper and a brief c.v.
Contact Email jlbryan@lamar.edu
Beyond the Periodic Table: Cultural, Scientific, and
Ecological Elementalities in Global Context
VIRTUAL 2027 Annual Meeting (May 15 & 16)
Facing global ecological crises driven by the extraction and exploitation of
water, rare earths, and minerals, material ecocriticism has turned to
“elemental thinking” to grasp the dynamic relationships between natural
phenomena and matter. Centering the elements unveils a world constituted not by
discrete, static objects but by dynamic, fluid relations that shape humans and
the more-than-human. But what, exactly, are the elements “that lie at the
taken-for-granted base of our habitats”?
Our seminar explores these intersecting cultural, scientific, and ecological
understandings. How might elemental thinking “encourage a more widespread
ecological sensibility,” as David Macauley suggests? Ontologically, how do
elements differ from other-than-human agents like plants or animals if they are
constitutive of everything? And how do they actively shape human culture and
aesthetics rather than serving as mere metaphors and symbols?
Deadline for abstracts: 22 September 2026
For questions, please contact: Meryem Deniz (Meryem.Deniz@dartmouth.edu)
Seminars with Senior Scholars
https://berksconference.org/berks-seminars-with-senior-scholars/
The Berkshire Conference of Women Historians invites
graduate students and early- to mid-career scholars to apply for the Berks
Seminars with Senior Scholars, a hands-on workshop for developing scholarship
in conversation with colleagues, mentors, and a community of feminist
historians. Each seminar will bring together 6–8 scholars working within a
shared thematic, methodological, or historiographical area for sustained
discussion of works in progress. Led by an invited Senior Scholar(s) with
expertise in the seminar area, these workshops offer participants an
opportunity to receive substantive feedback on a work-in-progress, engage
deeply with the work of other participants, and build intellectual and
professional connections in a collaborative setting.
Prospective participants should submit a 250-word abstract
by October 15 (extended
deadline).
Territory: Terra, Terroir, Terror
https://www.asle.org/conference/biennial-conference/
22–24 June 2027, University of Maryland,
The Association for Literature and the Environment’s 2027
conference theme invites us to consider these convergences. Just as the IPCC
2022 report declared colonialism the historical and ongoing driver of climate
change and all its terrifying realities, recent work in the environmental
humanities has turned to genres of the gothic, horror, dark fantasy, and
mystery to represent the fear, dread, ambient and embodied terrors associated
with specific places, particular environmental crises, the global rise of authoritarianism,
and other realities and challenges.
Deadline: 8 January 2027
email 2027asleconf@gmail.com
Beyond Repair: Reconciliations, Restorations, Resurgences
https://sites.lib.jmu.edu/aaadjmu/
February 10-12, 2027, hybrid
The African, African American, and Diaspora Studies Center
at James Madison University invites proposals for its annual interdisciplinary
conference, Beyond Repair: Reconciliations, Restorations, Resurgences. The
conference will be held from Wednesday, February 10 to Friday, February 12,
2027 and brings together scholars, archivists, and practitioners from a variety
of overlapping and intersecting fields. Submit proposals by October 23, 2026.
Questions may be sent to aaadstudies@jmu.edu.
PUBLICATIONS
Black Studies Under Pressure
Black Studies emerged from struggles over knowledge,
representation, institutional accountability, and the democratization of higher
education. Rooted in movements for intellectual, political, and community
transformation, the discipline has continually evolved in response to changing
social and institutional conditions. Today, Black Studies confronts legislative
intervention, administrative restructuring, resource constraints, attacks on
diversity initiatives, shifting enrollment metrics, and changing institutional
priorities. This edited volume examines Black Studies as an institutional
formation: how it is built, grounded, sustained, constrained, transformed, and
reimagined. We seek chapters that examine the contemporary conditions and
future of the discipline from historical, policy, administrative, pedagogical,
community-based, and comparative perspectives. We invite original scholarship
that analyzes the continuing and emerging challenges facing Black Studies while
identifying institutional strategies, organizational models, and scholarly
visions that strengthen the discipline's long-term vitality and sustainability.
Abstract deadline September 18, 2026
Submission and Inquiries: please submit all abstracts,
chapter drafts, and correspondence to blackstudiesunderpressure@gmail.com.
Encoding Cultural Narratives to Produce Meaningful Worlds
https://ellids.com/announcements/encoding-cultural-narratives-to-produce-meaningful-worlds/
The CFP of Language, Literature, and Interdisciplinary
Studies’s Volume 8 invites interdisciplinary contributions on cultural studies,
focusing on the shaping and reshaping of social relations, spaces, practices,
identities, and politics. The first part of this four-part series invites
contributions to examine the cultural, political, and epistemic significance of
rituals, festivals, and narrative traditions as sites of cultural
meaning-making. Who holds the epistemic or political authority to encode
meaning, under what conditions meaning-making operates, what resources are
employed by authorised agents, and which meanings are endorsed or marginalised?
Disputes between knowledge systems are essentially battles over cultural
authority, with the suppression of alternate knowledge forms being a lasting
consequence of power.
Submission deadline: 30th November, 2026
Contact Email editor@ellids.com
Precarity, Debt, and Control in the Age of Artificial
Intelligence
https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/fastcapitalism/
Fast Capitalism seeks critical essays for possible inclusion
in a special section of an upcoming 2027 issue about Artificial Intelligence. As
society becomes entrenched in Artificial Intelligence (AI), this special issue
seeks to address the underlying systemic changes at work in what David Arditi
calls “digital feudalism.” Our current moment is characterized by three
dominant characteristics that were present at the end of feudalism: precarious
labor, increased consumption, and debt peonage. These three elements can be
seen in AI as the feudal lords like Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos increase our
consumption through subscriptions, jobs become even more linked to precarious
tasks (often feeding the AI machine), and we pay for it all using
debt—sometimes debt from the very feudal lords for whom we work. As we become
trapped in cycles of precarious gig work, increased consumption, and debt,
capitalism accelerates and increases what Marx called the “rate of
exploitation.” AI is the perfect tool to control people in digital feudalism.
Please submit them to David Arditi darditi@uta.edu or online by November
15, 2026
Special Issue on Pauline E. Hopkins for New England
Quarterly
In 1900, the Boston-based Colored American Magazine launched
its inaugural issue, convinced of the “immediate need of a Race Journal,
otherwise than our current local periodicals.” Within a year, Hopkins’s zeal
would direct much of the publication. She quickly became the magazine's
best-known literary contributor and one of the few Black women editors from the
era. Hopkins continued to publish, lecture, and write after new management
relocated the Colored American Magazine to New York City and
severed the magazine’s relationship with the opinionated editor. Back in
Boston, Hopkins wrote for the rival Voice of the Negro magazine,
experimented with self-publishing, began her own imprint, and even made a brief
comeback to magazine editing in 1916 with the short-lived New Era magazine.
This special issue will take stock of past scholarship and
look forward to new research and perspectives on Hopkins and her milieu. We
welcome proposals that examine any aspect of Hopkins’s work, especially in
conversation with Hopkins’s own society, with past criticism, or with more
recent theoretical/critical approaches to Hopkins
Please email your proposal and CV to Edlie Wong at
edlie@umd.edu; deadline: November 20, 2026.
The Aesthetics of Mythmaking: Narrative, Culture, and
Power
https://revistas.ucp.pt/index.php/diffractions/announcement
Mythmaking has remained a living action of the
human cultural process since the earliest stage of human history. Myths are not
static stories that stay unchanged across time; that is why agency and acts of
mythmaking are powerful. Through mythmaking, inherited stories are continually
adapted and reinterpreted to reflect changing cultural values and historical
circumstances. Consequently, myth also assumes the form of a spectacle and
ideology that must be critically examined; it often serves to naturalise or essentialise instances
of domination, transforming contingent political agendas into “universal”
truths. This call for papers values both the aesthetic brilliance of mythmaking
in the arts and popular culture and the rigor critique of its ideological
utility as a tool for hegemony.
Deadline for Abstracts: October 31st 2026
email: info.diffractions@gmail.com
Public Scholarship Opportunity
https://theconversation.com/us/pitches
The Conversation is a nonprofit, independent news
organization that connects academic expertise with public audiences by
publishing evidence-based journalism written by scholars and researchers.
What types of stories are they looking for?
- Timely,
evidence-based analysis of issues making the news
- Articles
explaining new research and its significance for a non-expert audience
- Timeless,
plain-English “explainers” of complex issues
The Bloomsbury Handbook of Transecology
A decade after Nicole Seymour's chapter “Trans
Ecology and the Transgender Road Narrative” in The Oxford
Handbook of Ecocriticism, following Susan Stryker’s foreword to the 2020
book Transecology:
Transgender Perspectives on Environment and Nature, and after TSQ: Transgender
Studies Quarterly’s November 2024 issue on trans* ecologies, which
built on the Queer and Trans* Ecologies (QTE) Interdisciplinary Initiative
symposium that drew more than six hundred participants, transecology as a field
needs a comprehensive reference handbook. The Bloomsbury Handbook of
Transecology will be the first such volume.
Interested authors should submit a 300-word abstract, a
200-word biography, 5 key scholarly references, and a sample of a previously
published chapter or article to https://bit.ly/Handbook_of_Transecology no
later than November 15, 2026.
Griots and Bloodsuckers: Sinners Through an
Interdisciplinary Lens
This is a call for chapters for an edited book on Sinners. I
welcome chapters examining any aspect of the film you found evocative, from
angles as diverse as film studies, musicology, ethnic studies, and anywhere in
between. Please send queries and abstracts of no more than 500 words for a
proposed chapter-length original piece to ayanna_gaines@redlands.edu. Please
put the word Sinners in your Subject line. Your proposal should be
submitted no later than October 31st, 2026.
FUNDING/FELLOWSHIPS/PRIZES
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Library Research
Travel Grant
https://www.library.illinois.edu/hpnl/research-travel-grant/
The University of Illinois Library Research Travel Grant
exists to support scholars wishing to travel to Urbana-Champaign to conduct
research in any of the Library’s collections. For more information about
the Library’s collections, see: https://www.library.illinois.edu/collections/special-collections.
Travel grant awards typically range from $1,000 to $2,500 per recipient. Funds
may be applied toward round-trip travel, and accommodations and expenses in
Urbana-Champaign, IL. Doctoral students, as well as all scholars carrying out
research at the post-doctoral level, who wish to consult the collections of the
University of Illinois Library, are invited to apply.
The deadline for this award period is October 4,
2026.
Questions about the Research Travel Grant should
be directed to hpnl@library.illinois.edu
Funding Available from Villanova University's Albert
Lepage Center for History in the Public Interest
The Albert Lepage Center for History in the Public Interest
at Villanova University is pleased to announce its seventh annual grant cycle
to support public-facing history projects. In celebration of the Center’s tenth
anniversary, we will be funding projects that speak to a question at the heart
of our founding mission: what is history in the public interest? The Lepage
Center annually sponsors grant funding for institutions and individuals
pursuing historical projects in the public interest. The Center welcomes a wide
range of original, diverse, and imaginative applications. Past examples of
funded projects include blog posts, podcasts, multimedia exhibits, oral history
projects, op-eds, a mapping project, crowdsourced syllabi, educational
workshops, and more. Grants of up to $7500 will be awarded to projects based on
stated needs and scope of outcomes.
Applications are due to the Lepage Center by 11:59 p.m. EST
on September 25, 2026.
email lepage@villanova.edu
Research Fellowships - The Image Centre, Toronto
Metropolitan University
https://theimagecentre.ca/fellowship/
The Image Centre (IMC) is Canada’s leading institution
dedicated to the exhibition, research and collecting of photography. Since
2014, The Image Centre has offered a variety of fellowships for research
related to photography. The fellowship program supports original research
in the history of photography and fellows have the opportunity to study select
areas of The Image Centre's photography collections first-hand.
Multiple fellowship opportunities available; the deadline to
apply is October 18, 2026.
For general enquiries, please contact: imagecentre.research@torontomu.ca
Leonard A. Lauder Fellowships in Modern Art
https://www.metmuseum.org/it/opportunities/fellowships/leonard-a-lauder-fellowships-in-modern-art
Each year, the Research Center offers four fellowships:
- a
two-year Pre-Doctoral Fellowship;
- a
Post-Doctoral Fellowship, which may be one or two years in duration;
- a
one-year Mid-Career Fellowship for an established scholar with publication
record commensurate with their career stage;
- and, a
one-year Non-Residential Doctoral Dissertation Completion Fellowship.
Application deadline: Thursday, October 15, 2026, 5 pm ET
Contact Email academic.programs@metmuseum.org
Vanderbilt Library Travel Grants
https://networks.h-net.org/group/announcements/20159745/vanderbilt-library-travel-grants
The Center for Latin America, Caribbean, and Latinx Studies
at Vanderbilt and the University Library at Vanderbilt offer a short-term
library research grant to promote scholarly use of the library’s extensive
Colombian collections. Funds must be used during the fall or spring of
2026-27, and the trip must be completed by May 31, 2027. Fellows receive up to
$2000 for travel expenses.
The application deadline is October 15, 2026.
Three Minute Thesis
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfIiHhI6hslyR7Ryi9gPYOedyT539Z5X8wHby62XE21yAFsCA/viewform
Three Minute Thesis (3MT) is a research communication
competition developed by the University of Queensland. The exercise challenges
master and doctoral students to present a compelling oration on their thesis
and/or dissertation topic and its significance in just three minutes. The first
3MT was held at UQ in 2008 with 160 students competing. 3MT is a competition
that universities from around the world currently participate in.
Complete the interest form by Monday, September 28, 2026.
Students will be required to prepare a 3 minute prerecorded
video to be submitted for entry by Wednesday, September 30, 2026, at 12:00 p.m.
For more information, please contact ctorres@twu.edu.
Phillips Fund for Native American Research
https://www.amphilsoc.org/grants/phillips-fund-native-american-research
The Phillips Fund of the American Philosophical Society
provides grants for research in Native American linguistics, ethnohistory, and
the history of studies of Native Americans, in the continental United States
and Canada. The grants are intended for such costs as travel, audio and video
recordings, and consultants' fees. Potential applicants are encouraged to
contact the APS Center for
Native American and Indigenous Research ahead of time with any questions
about archiving and access parameters. Brian Carpenter, Curator of Indigenous
Materials, may be reached at bcarpenter@amphilsoc.org
or 215-440-3418.
Deadline: March 1, 2027
Travel Grants for Florida History
https://pkyonge.uflib.ufl.edu/researchers/travel-grants/
The Chase Family Grant for Visiting Graduate Scholars
provides up to $2000 to defer the travel expenses of conducting research in the
P.K. Yonge Library of Florida History at the George A. Smathers Library,
University of Florida. Applicants should be enrolled in a graduate program
leading to the masters or doctoral degree and actively engaged in research on
Florida history or research that incorporates Florida as a major focus. In
determining recipients, preference is given to students coming from outside of
the State of Florida (or who must travel more than 100 miles) and who require
on-site access to library materials.
Deadline: Friday, November 06
Contact Email jgcusick@ufl.edu
University of Texas at Austin - Harry Ransom Center,
2027-2028 Fellowships
https://www.hrc.utexas.edu/fellowships/#application-instructions
The Ransom Center will award up to 50 research fellowships
for its 2027–2028 program. Please view the individual residency types within
the application instructions to determine the qualifications for each. We offer
funding to graduate students, current and former academic faculty at any level
of career, and independent researchers such as journalists and artists, who
require archival research at the Center for their projects.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 6, 2026, 5:00 PM CST
email ransomfellowships@utexas.edu
JOBS/INTERNSHIPS
Mellon Postdoctoral Fellowship
https://apply.interfolio.com/190909
The Fox Center for Humanistic Inquiry is pleased to open
applications for our Mellon Postdoctoral Fellowships. We invite applications
from scholars in any humanistic discipline who are eager to be part of a
community engaged in interdisciplinary conversations around our theme of
Humanities Plural. At a moment when fields such as "history of the
humanities" and "humanities theory" are coming into view, and as
hybrid formations such as digital humanities, health humanities, and public
humanities are taking humanities scholarship into new academic and
extra-academic spaces, we seek scholars whose research expands our horizons for
thinking about the humanities as they have existed or are unfolding in our
current moment. Applications are open to scholars in any field, area, or historical
period.
Deadline: December 7, 2026, at 11:59 PM ET.
Contact Information foxcenter@emory.edu
University of Notre Dame - Provost's Postdoctoral
Fellowship
https://apply.interfolio.com/190347
The Provost’s
Postdoctoral Fellowship Program at the University of Notre Dame
supports outstanding early-career scholars in science, engineering, and the
liberal arts who seek to make a difference in the world. These prestigious
fellowships target exceptional early-career scholars interested in advancing
their careers in an academic environment that is both committed to disciplinary
expertise and vibrant in interdisciplinary exchange. Applicants must have
successfully completed (or plan to complete) a doctoral degree between January
2024 and June 2027.
The application deadline is December 1, 2026, at 11:59 pm
EST.
EVENTS: WORKSHOPS, TALKS, CONFERENCES
Data Centers: Community-Led Advocacy to Real Solutions
https://www.selc.org/page/climate-week/
Sept 22, 9:00am-10:30am EST
You can’t talk about data centers without talking about the
South. Our region has become the largest hub for these facilities in the U.S.,
and communities — from city neighborhoods to rural towns — are feeling the
impact. Hear how grassroots organizers are pushing for change not only at the
local level but calling for more transparency and national policy action.
Raise a Glass: Stories from Dallas’s Lesbian Bars
https://www.thedallasway.org/events/raiseaglass
October 22, 2026 | 6:30 p.m.
The Dallas Way presents Raise a Glass: Stories from
Dallas’s Lesbian Bars, an evening of firsthand stories and memories from
women who helped create, manage, and shape some of Dallas’s most iconic lesbian
gathering places. For generations, lesbian bars served as more than social
venues. They provided spaces where women formed friendships, built community,
organized, supported one another, and participated in the broader development
of Dallas’s LGBTQ+ community. Panelists Kathy Jack, Barbara O’Brien, and
Harriet Shaw will share experiences connected to Sue Ellen’s, Desert
Moon, Rumors, and Moon Dreams, including the community, activism, and
relationships that developed within and around these spaces.
What Iran and Gaza teach us about AI, Sacred Violence and
War
September 30 • 11 AM - 1 PM CDT
AI, Sacred Violence and War: The Case of Gaza is about how
Israel is using Algorithmic Intelligence (AI) and other computer technology in
military operations in the Gaza Strip to achieve goals based on ancient
religious entitlements. Through an analysis of Israeli military policies, AI,
sacred texts, and the basic tenets of postmodern war, the book ultimately
reveals the limits of the IDF’s embrace of illusions about new technologies
producing actual victory.
Data Centre Entanglements: Geopolitics, Vulnerabilities,
Sustainability, Activisms
October 7 • Starts at 4:30 PM CDT
Data centres are involved in the sorting, sifting, storage,
aggregation, and monetisation of all transactional data that is absolutely
critical to data capitalism. Data centres are fundamentally resource-intensive
and deploy extractive technologies that consume vast amounts of energy—in
particular water and power. This book deals with the external challenges faced
by data centres, in particular their geopolitics, including contemporary
struggles between China and the US to become the world’s data hegemon, supply
chain issues related to critical minerals and semiconductors, and internal
issues including that of data centre sustainability.
Latina Pedagogies of Care
https://mytwu.twu.edu/qep/rsvp_boot?id=378691
Sep 22, 2026, 12 PM – 1 PM CDT
Join Dr. Ale Bambino and Dr. Rocío Almanza in a guided
discussion on their co-authored book, Latina Pedagogies of Care. Options
to attend in-person on the TWU Campus (location TBA) or virtually.
Poetry Off the Page
https://www.iasil.org/2026/09/event-poetry-off-the-page-end-of-project-event/
Tuesday, 29th of September 2026, 5pm CEST
Over the past five years, Poetry Off the Page, an
ERC/FWF-funded project led by Assoc. Prof. Julia Lajta-Novak at the University
of Vienna, has investigated the significance of oral performance in the history
of British and Irish poetry, foregrounding the role of the voice, the body, the
performance, and the event in the study of poetry and its history.
Link to the registration: https://forms.gle/oFUhcCrpTcrE9Dna9
Living After the End of the World: Afrofuturism as a Lens
of Leather Politic
https://lp.constantcontactpages.com/ev/reg/uaxnvq2
Sep 23, 2026 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM EST
This event examines the AIDS crisis and other apocalypses
experienced by minoritized communities not just as distant tragedy, but as
catastrophic rupture in the system of intergenerational knowledge transmission
that defines Leather culture. We lost many of the elders who held our
institutional memory, our protocols, and the political dimensions of our erotic
practices. This global apocalypse was structured by systemic inequality,
disproportionately devastating Black and brown queer communities and trans women
of color who were often erased from the official narratives of the epidemic.
David R. Kessler Lecture honoring Lisa Duggan
https://lp.constantcontactpages.com/ev/reg/8ksvp9b
Nov 13, 2026 6:30 PM ET
Join CLAGS: The Center for LGBTQ Studies for the 34th Annual
David R. Kessler Lecture honoring LISA DUGGAN, Distinguished Visiting Professor
of Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Barnard College and Professor
Emeritx of Social & Cultural Analysis at New York University.
Reel Freedom: Black Film Culture in Early
Twentieth-Century New York City
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/lunch-learn-reel-freedom-tickets-1986002503951
September 22 • 12 PM - 1 PM CDT
On September 22nd, join Dr. Alyssa Lopez, author
of Reel Freedom: Black Film
Culture in Early Twentieth-Century New York City, as she discusses the
relationship between Black film culture and space in New York City. From its
origins in the early twentieth century to its firm establishment in the 1930s,
Black film served as both a form of entertainment and a means of resistance
that was closely tied to the demands of Black New Yorkers for access and
equality in the city. Lopez will chronicle how ordinary people, labor
activists, journalists, filmmakers, and theater managers and owners all shaped
Black film culture.
Living After the End of the World: Afrofuturism as a Lens
of Leather Politic
https://lp.constantcontactpages.com/ev/reg/uaxnvq2
Sep 23, 2026 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM EST
This event examines the AIDS crisis and other apocalypses
experienced by minoritized communities not just as distant tragedy, but as
catastrophic rupture in the system of intergenerational knowledge transmission
that defines Leather culture. We lost many of the elders who held our
institutional memory, our protocols, and the political dimensions of our erotic
practices. This global apocalypse was structured by systemic inequality,
disproportionately devastating Black and brown queer communities and trans women
of color who were often erased from the official narratives of the epidemic.
Intersectionality, Knowledge, and Social Justice: A
Conversation with Patricia Hill Collins
https://www.facebook.com/share/p/19FLbV1hdK/
Watch here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ak2Os7rlpoo
30 September 2026 at 5 pm IST (or 6:30 am, CST!)
PETAL Project Events
https://www.txpetalproject.com/events
Garden Work Day, Sept. 26, 10-noon, Located at 2200 N. Bell
Ave
Gardening Workshop, Sept. 30, 11am-1pm, Sundance Thrift (521
Bryan St)
Launch of Sinister Wisdom 142: SWANA Dykes
https://sinisterwisdom.org/events
Tuesday, October 20, 2026 at 7 p.m. ET.
Sinister Wisdom 142: SWANA Dykes is
a bold anthology of creative work by lesbians and queer folks from South West
Asian and North African (SWANA) diasporas.
The Radical Buddhism Project
https://radicalbuddhism.net/wiki/Main_Page
The Radical Buddhism Project is an independent digital humanities archive and research portal dedicated to recovering, preserving, and contextualizing the historical intersections of Buddhist doctrine with radical left-wing socio-political thought. For the purposes of this archive and encyclopedia, "radical Buddhism" refers specifically to the conceptual and practical convergence of Buddhism with left-wing political philosophies, such as Marxism, socialism, and anarchism, as well as Buddhist involvement in anti-colonialism, anti-imperialism, and radical social justice movements such as Dalit emancipation.
