Paratexts is the flagship journal of the America.

The journal advances research on humankind in all its aspects. It encompasses archaeological, biological, sociocultural, and linguistic research, including work by practicing anthropologists and anthropologists outside the academy. It also furthers the professional interests of anthropologists by disseminating anthropological knowledge, and illuminating its relevance to global human problems.
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Aims and Scope

A groundbreaking forum for intellectual debate, IJURR is at the forefront of urban and regional research. With a cutting edge approach to linking theoretical development and empirical research, and a consistent demand for quality, IJURR encompasses key material from an unparalleled range of critical, comparative and geographic perspectives. Embracing a multidisciplinary approach to the field, IJURR is essential reading for social scientists with a concern for the complex, changing roles and futures of cities and regions.

Calls for Papers

A groundbreaking forum for intellectual debate, IJURR is at the forefront of urban and regional research. With a cutting edge approach to linking theoretical development and empirical research, and a consistent demand for quality, IJURR encompasses key material from an unparalleled range of critical, comparative and geographic perspectives. Embracing a multidisciplinary approach to the field, IJURR is essential reading for social scientists with a concern for the complex, changing roles and futures of cities and regions.

Book Review

A groundbreaking forum for intellectual debate, IJURR is at the forefront of urban and regional research. With a cutting edge approach to linking theoretical development and empirical research, and a consistent demand for quality, IJURR encompasses key material from an unparalleled range of critical, comparative and geographic perspectives. Embracing a multidisciplinary approach to the field, IJURR is essential reading for social scientists with a concern for the complex, changing roles and futures of cities and regions.

Starting in Summer 2022, we also introduce Intraviews, a format aimed at introducing books (or, in justified cases, other text formats) published in languages other than English into our discussions. Intraviews should present this work as much as possible on its own terms, while also explaining to international audiences how it intervenes in the local (and, if applicable, international) debates. Standard ‘framing’ of the argument in the context of mainstream anglophone research is needed only if it creates real value. Bringing the author’s voice through generous quotations is encouraged. Intraviews should ideally consist of 1000-1500 words.

Guidelines for book reviewers are available here, and Intraview guidelines are available here.

Staff

Judith Anderson (Borough of Manhattan Community College, USA)

Fabíola Andréa Silva (University of São Paulo, Brazil)

Yasmeen Arif (Shiv Nadar University, India)

Lee Baker (Duke University, USA)


Cristiana Bastos (Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal)

Jada Benn Torres (Vanderbilt University, USA)

Josh Berson (Independent Scholar)

Leigh Campoamor (Independent Scholar)

Kristen Cheney (University of Victoria, Canada)

Dána-Ain Davis (Queens College and CUNY Graduate Center, USA)

Jade d’Alpoim Guedes (UC San Diego and Scripps College, USA)

Carlina de la Cova (University of South Carolina, USA)

Nalika Gajaweera (University of Southern California, USA)

Yannis Hamilakis (Brown University, USA)

Giles Harrison-Conwill (Google)

Daniel Hruschka (Arizona State University, USA)

Contributing Editors

Avram Alpert

Amaranth Borsuk

Jonathan P. Eburne

Andrew Epstein

Natalie Ferris

Mashinka Firunts Hakopian

Birgit Hopfener

Walt Hunter

Anna Ioanes

Catriona McAra

Mitch Murray

Elizabeth Reich

Stefanie L. Snider

Jasmina Tumbas