Tulu was a Soviet state-sponsored publication in Pakistan that was in print from 1967-1991, and stopped production after the fall of the Soviet Union.
Filters
Search Journals
×
Themes
African Socialism
Afro-Asian Solidarities
Anti-apartheid
anti-authoritarianism
Anti-imperialism
anticolonial creativity
anticolonial militancy
anticolonial scholarship
Anticolonialism
Antiracism
Arab Left
Art and Socialist Realism
Black women
Censorship
Communism
Countering anti-Communist Propaganda
Critical Realism
culture
Decolonisation
Economic Reconstruction
feminism
gender
guerrilla attacks
Internationalism
Interracial Solidarities
Maoism
Marxism
Nationalism
Non-Brahminism
Palestine
Pan-Africanism
poetry
Police Brutality
progressive literature
Radical Education
Socialism
Soviet Union
Structural Adjustment
Student Movements
Student Strikes
Third World College
Third Worldism
Trade Unionism
Underground
Themes
African Socialism
Afro-Asian Solidarities
Anti-apartheid
anti-authoritarianism
Anti-imperialism
anticolonial creativity
anticolonial militancy
anticolonial scholarship
Anticolonialism
Antiracism
Arab Left
Art and Socialist Realism
Black women
Censorship
Communism
Countering anti-Communist Propaganda
Critical Realism
culture
Decolonisation
Economic Reconstruction
feminism
gender
guerrilla attacks
Internationalism
Interracial Solidarities
Maoism
Marxism
Nationalism
Non-Brahminism
Palestine
Pan-Africanism
poetry
Police Brutality
progressive literature
Radical Education
Socialism
Soviet Union
Structural Adjustment
Student Movements
Student Strikes
Third World College
Third Worldism
Trade Unionism
Underground
Geographies
Africa
African diaspora
Algeria
Angola
Arab Gulf
Balochistan
Bangladesh
Botswana
Brazilians in Algeria
Cairo
Cape Verde Islands
Carribbean
Chile
China
Cuba
Eastern United States
Egypt
Ethiopia
Europe
France
Ghana
Guinea-Bissau
Haiti
Hawaiʻi
India
Japan
Kenya
Latin America
Lebanon
Maghreb (Algeria Morocco Tunisia)
Martinique
Mozambique
Namibia
Nigeria
Oman
Pakistan
Palestine
Portugal
Punjab
Russia
San Francisco Bay
Shijie Wenxue
South Africa
Spain
Sweden
Tanzania
Tunisia
Turkey
Uganda
United Kingdom
Washington DC
world
Yemen
Zambia
The journal Third World Liberation Front was produced and distributed in the San Francisco Bay Area of North America. The journal itself only produced three issues in 1969 but there were numerous periodical-type documents such as pamphlets and zines created by the movement, the Third World Liberation Front, between 1968 and 1972.
Savera, a left-wing literary magazine published quarterly in Lahore, Pakistan from 1946 … read more
Lower caste assertion in Modern India has been a topic of critical interest for several researchers in the recent past. The Satyashodhak movement spearheaded by Jotirao Phule in 1873 is one such important movement. However, the movement has largely been studied in a teleological manner, from its birth as a social movement to its culmination […]
Lotus was the trilingual (Arabic, English, and French) journal published by the Afro-Asian Writers Association from 1968 to 1991. Initially headquartered in Cairo, but with the French and English editions printed out of East Germany, the journal relocated to Beirut in 1973 following Anwar Sadat’s peace treaty with Israel and the consequent Arab boycott of […]
The Blufo newspaper was printed by the African Party for the Independence of Guinea-Bissau and Cape Verde, and played an important role in the struggle for decolonisation and political re-africanisation. Its production was overseen by Luís Cabral, from the Cassacá Congress onwards. The Blufo archive contains all 22 editions produced by the Escola-Piloto in Guinéa […]
This little known political periodical, published in Cairo between 1958 and 1961, was largely the initiative of its founder and editor John Kalekezi, or Kale. An activist in his twenties from the Kisoro district of western Uganda, Kale was responsible for most of the dense articles and lively opinion pieces on African anti-colonial struggles that […]
Published first in December 1969, Black Land News formed the propaganda arm for the Black Land Movement (BLM) and its youth wing the Young Pioneers of New Africa (YPNA). Through their newspaper, published initially on a monthly basis and later shifting to biweekly, BLM sought to foster the rise of an independent Black nation from […]
Spearhead. The Pan-African Review was established by the South African lawyer and journalist Frene Ginwala in Dar es Salaam, the capital of Tanganyika (later Tanzania), just one month ahead of the country’s full independence in December of 1961. The newspaper was published monthly until May 1963, when Ginwala was expelled to Great Britain, likely due […]
Tulu
Tulu was a Soviet state-sponsored publication in Pakistan that was in print from 1967-1991, and stopped production after the fall of the Soviet Union. Headquartered in the Soviet Union, it had Russian and Pakistani co-editors who wrote in Urdu, and later in English as well. The magazine was a part of the cultural war between […]