Journal of Critical Race Inquiry

Journal of Critical Race Inquiry

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Journal of Critical Race Inquiry is a peer-reviewed, open-access electronic journal that advances scholarship on race and racialization.

07/31/2026

"I Have Nothing to Declare"

Cover Art for the Spring 2026 issue of JCRI by Rani Som

Check out the full issue at https://bit.ly/3QVAm2Y or link in bio.

Photos from Journal of Critical Race Inquiry's post 06/23/2026

"Intimacies and Intersections" -- the first 2026 issue of JCRI has arrived.

Read on for articles about the intersections of Critical Race Inquiry and Narrative Inquiry, the impact of Quebec's Bill 96 on Indigenous language dispossession, and the experiences of racialized women in the workplace in BC and Alberta. Also check out a book review of "Decolonizing Existentialism and Phenomenology" by Jina Fast , a lyrical essay reflecting on the work of Katherine McKittrick, and stunning cover art by .

Full issue available at https://bit.ly/3QVAm2Y or link in bio.

06/21/2026

The spring/summer issue of JCRI has just dropped, with essays by Katya Kredl (Québec’s Bill 96: A Case Study of Indigenous Cultural and Political Dispossession), Monetta Bailey (Your World Not Mine: Racialized Women Navigating the Racialized Workplace), and Carmen Gillies, Stavros Georgios Stravou, Chelsea Davis, M. Shaun Murphy, and Pinnegar (Critical Conversations Among Critical Race Theory and Narrative Inquiry Educational Researchers). As well the issue includes an Intervention by Muna Dahir (“The Word Black Has Geographic Power”: Itinerant Practices of Black Study in Five Movements") a review of Jina Fast's Decolonizing Existentialism and Phenomenology by Ikeoluwapo B. Baruwa, and gorgeous artwork by Rani Som ("I have nothing to declare"). Check it out at

jcri.ca

Photos from Journal of Critical Race Inquiry's post 01/30/2026

New Publication Alert! JCRI's winter issue is live! Featuring articles on GBV and settler colonialism in Saskatchewan, what terrorist manifestoes tell us about "crisis white masculinity", interpreting Anne Moody through the work of incarcerated poet Glen Conley, and more! link in bio

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Kingston, ON