International Journal of Radical Critique is a peer-reviewed open-access journal of radical inquiry edited by international academics and intellectuals. IJRC was conceived in 2010 as a broadside style source materials archive called The Revolutionary's Library. The journal publishes speculative interventions of analytical rigor that encourage philosophical, sociological, cultural, political, and media studies that provide revolutionary appraisals of historical and contemporary social issues. The goal of IJRC is to give scholars and readers the opportunity to confront modern social issues in a context that puts aside disciplinary boundaries.
The journal will be particularly useful to students and scholars who are deeply engaged with the most challenging and defining problems and questions of our time, and to those who seek to do work that is practically and theoretically relevant to these projects.
The journal, a terminal project, is archived by the Library of Congress and has been inspired by similar Open Access ventures such as Parrhesia, Culture Machine, International Journal of Baudrillard Studies, International Journal of Žižek Studies and others within the zeitgeist of radical Open Access publishing.
The journal will be particularly useful to students and scholars who are deeply engaged with the most challenging and defining problems and questions of our time, and to those who seek to do work that is practically and theoretically relevant to these projects.
The journal, a terminal project, is archived by the Library of Congress and has been inspired by similar Open Access ventures such as Parrhesia, Culture Machine, International Journal of Baudrillard Studies, International Journal of Žižek Studies and others within the zeitgeist of radical Open Access publishing.
IJRC provides open access to its content on the basic principle that critical engagement with consequential ideas provides greater opportunity for the exchange of knowledge and exponentially increases the revolutionary potential of movements of radical social change.
In addition to its own content, International Journal of Radical Critique also re-publishes relevant material from numerous other alternative sources. In this way, the journal's supplemental function is as an archival, referential source of articles and resources whose oeuvre is (ap)proximate to the themes and subjects addressed in its pages.
IJRC is not affiliated, nor does it endorse or support any political party or candidate.
