This year's conference takes us through a series of events with writers, scholars, visual artists, and musicians wrestling urgent political questions in diverse mediums and modes of expression: From political tyranny and geopolitical crises; to settler colonialism, military occupation, and systemic racism; to migration, resistance, and struggles for liberation; and to cultural inheritance and mutuality in artistic creation. 

Edited by Monica L. Miller and Tami Navarro, this issue celebrates the work of Zora Neale Hurston and engages with scholarship made possible by her innovations in theory, method, and practice.

Edited by Tonya Haynes and Tami Navarro, this issue offers multiple ways to engage with feminist thought and action in the Caribbean through prose, poetry, and personal reflection by artists, academics, and activists.

What is "mutual aid," and how is it different from charity, philanthropy, and state social services?