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Genocide
Studies International
CALLS FOR PAPERS
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Special Issue: The Erasure and Revitalization of Indigenous Cultures and Languages
The destruction of Indigenous languages, or linguicide, has had and continues to have catastrophic effects on Indigenous cultures,
identities, knowledges, and the overall well-being of Indigenous peoples and communities. While there has been growing international commitment to raising awareness about and protecting Indigenous languages in recent years, research and publication on this
subject remains limited.
With this in mind, Genocide
Studies International wishes
to dedicate a special issue to the topic of Indigenous language erasure and revitalization with the objective of raising awareness around this issue from an interdisciplinary and comparative perspective. The editors seek submissions from scholars across disciplines
that contextualize Indigenous language erasure as it relates to human rights, conflict, exploitation, colonialism, racism, bigotry, sexism, oppression, and globalization. Manuscripts that explore gaps, challenges, and opportunities for action in protecting
and revitalizing Indigenous languages are also welcomed.
This special issue aims to bring together a collection of papers that capture a broad cross-section of concepts, experiences, stories,
and issues pertaining to the theme so as to inform policy, action, and best practices on Indigenous language protection and revitalization across scales, and geographical and disciplinary boundaries.
Paper submission deadlines (early
submissions encouraged): September 1, 2023
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General Call for Papers
Genocide Studies International invites
submissions of manuscripts focused on themes of genocide, human rights, crimes against humanity, and related mass atrocities.
This peer-reviewed journal is dedicated to raising knowledge and awareness around these issues by providing a forum for the publication
of original papers that take interdisciplinary and comparative approaches to critically analyze genocide and other forms of mass violence. Due to the constantly evolving and complex nature of genocide and related crimes, Genocide
Studies International seeks
manuscripts from across disciplines that contextualize these issues in relation to conflict, exploitation, colonialism, racism, bigotry, sexism, oppression, and globalization. Manuscripts that explore challenges and prospects for the long-term prevention of
genocide, as well as those that focus on global and regional threats to human security, especially as they relate to genocide, are also welcome.
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About Genocide
Studies International
In keeping with the objectives of the International Institute for Genocide and Human Rights Studies, this journal is dedicated to raising
knowledge and awareness among scholars, policy makers, and civil society actors by providing a forum for the critical analysis of genocide, human rights, crimes against humanity, and related mass atrocities. Genocide and other forms of mass violence are constantly
evolving, and we encourage scholarly submissions that address their continually changing nature. This includes interdisciplinary and comparative work on the history, causes, impact, and aftermath of genocide and related crimes, as well as those which contextualize
genocide in relation to conflict, exploitation, colonialism, racism, bigotry, sexism, oppression, and globalization. We also welcome submissions that explore the challenges and prospects for the long-term prevention of genocide, as well as those that focus
on global and regional threats to human security, especially as they relate to genocide. Consequently, this peer-reviewed journal publishes articles from various disciplines including, but not limited to, history, political science, sociology, psychology,
international law, criminal justice, critical race studies, religion, philosophy, literature, anthropology, forensic sciences, art history, and women's, gender, and sexuality studies.
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