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As we began contemplating our 50th anniversary, the treasure trove of interviews published in the journal were my very first thought. Starting with the first issues, Callaloo published the reflections of some of the most important writers, artists, scholars, and musicians from across the African diaspora. Each of these conversations is a time capsule. We get a glimpse of what these writers were thinking and feeling about their early work, or how they looked back on their careers.
Subscribe to the journal
Subscriptions, current issues, copies of print backsets, back volumes, and back issues can be obtained from the Johns Hopkins University Press (JHUP).
Copies of print issues from volumes that are three or more years old can be obtained through Periodicals Service Company (PSC). Visit http://www.periodicals.com/jhup.html for more information.
Callaloo is honored to announce the appointment of a new co-fiction editor, Olufunke Ogundimu. Olufunke was gracious enough to share what she plans to bring to the genre editor role, as well as her hopes for future of
Callaloo
and our community of writers.
Founding Callaloo
Dr. Charles H. Rowell founded Callaloo in 1976 at Southern University in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. With its emphasis on critical studies of the arts and humanities, as well as creative writing, Callaloo has emerged as the most essential and continuously published journal in matters pertinent to African American and African Diaspora Studies worldwide.
