This issue includes essays by Éléonore Devevey, Gregoria R. Olson, Lindsay Griffiths Brown, Aon Ul Abideen and Zorimar Rivera Montes. It features the special section “Decolonial Futures: Fashioning Ecological Repair and Renewal from the Caribbean,” with essays by Anthony Reed, Kimberley D. McKinson, Kelly Baker Josephs, Candice Amich, Crystal Felima, Christopher A. Loperena, and Gabriel A. Torres Colón. The visualities section features Richard Nattoo’s work. The Notes, Commentary and Reflections section features an essay by Percy C. Hintzen. The Book Discussion revolves around Letitia Saint-Loubert's The Caribbean in Translation: Remapping Thresholds of Dislocation, with essays by Nathan H. Dize, Ryan James Kernan, Laëtitia Saint-Loubert.

This issue includes essays by Anasa Hicks, Elizabeth Jackson, Raul Fernandez, Max Gruber, and Jessica Adams. It features the special section “Rhoda Reddock: Scholar, Activist, Relentless Optimist,” with essays by Kamala Kempadoo, Gabrielle Jamela Hosein, Jocelyne Guilbault, Carole Boyce Davies, and Rhoda Reddock. The visualities section features Shoshanna Weinberger’s work. The Book Discussion revolves around Ryan Jobson’s The Petro-State Masquerade: Oil, Sovereignty, and Power in Trinidad and Tobago, with essays by J. Brent Crosson, Chelsea Angela Schields, and Ryan Jobson himself.

This issue includes essays by Florian Gargaillo, John P. Sloan, Rachel Fulford, and Ryan Cecil Jobson. It features the special section "History as Repair: A Forum on Catherine Hall’s Lucky Valley," with essays by Jennifer L. Morgan, Vincent Brown, Robin D. G. Kelley, Walter Johnson, Sasha Turner, Kathleen Wilson, and Catherine Hall. The visualities section features Daniel Goudrouffe's work. Nathan H. Dize writes in the section Translating the Caribbean. The Book Discussion explores Malcom Ferdinand's Une écologie décoloniale: Penser l’écologie depuis le monde caribéen / Decolonial Ecology: Thinking from the Caribbean World, with essays by Alex A. Moulton and Sophie Large. 

This issue includes essays by Carlos Garrido Castellano, C.C. McKee, Gabriel Arce Riocabo and Anna Forné, F. Joseph Sepúlveda Ortiz, and Lyndon Gill. In the section Keywords in Caribbean Studies, the discussion of the term "Heritage" is explored by Alyssa James, Ayana Omilade Flewellen, Khadene Harris, and Nadia Mosquera Muriel. This issue features the special section Reflections on Gordon Rohlehr, with essays by Maureen Warner-Lewis and Hannah Regis. Angel Otero's abstract work "Prose" is featured on the cover and in the visual essay. The issue closes with a book discussion of Lorgia García Peña's Translating Blackness: Latinx Colonialities in Global Perspective with essays by Marisel Moreno, Elizabeth S. Manley, and a response essay by the author. 

This issue includes essays by Aristides Dimitriou, Celenis Rodríguez, René Kooiker, Sophie Maríñez, and Wayne Modest and Esmee Schoutens. It features a special section titled "Mervyn Morris: Critic of Literary Voice." We highlight Lisandro Suriel’s work on the cover and in our visual essay. We close the issue with a book discussion of Nick Nesbitt's The Price of Slavery: Capitalism and Revolution in the Caribbean.

This issue includes essays by Jahan Ramazani, Jane Hiddleston, Rashana Lydner, Donna Banks, and Nicole Ramsey. It features a special section titled “Otto and Hermina Huiswoud: Modern Black Diasporic Radicals” edited by Wayne Modest. We highlight Geoffrey Holder’s work on the cover and in our visual essay. Translating the Caribbean presents an excerpt of Marie Léticée's Camille’s Lakou. We close the issue with a book discussion of Régine Michelle Jean-Charles’s Looking for Other Worlds: Black Feminism and Haitian Fiction.

Includes essays by Fatoumata Seck, Mary Grace Albanese, and Mónica Ocasio. The special section on "The Cultural Poetics of Carolyn Cooper" features work by Nadi Edwards, Louis Chude-Sokei, Nadia Ellis, Ananya Jahanara Kabir, Njelle Hamilton, and Carolyn Cooper. Lawrence La Fountain-Stokes, Wigbertson Julian Isenia, Krystal Ghysyawan, and Jacqueline Couti contribute to this issue's Keyword section on "Sexualities." The cover and visualities essay "Buss head Hard head" showcases the art of Natalie Wood. Rocío Zambrana's book Colonial Debts: The Case of Puerto Rico.

Showcases the work of Matthew Omelsky, Charlotte Rogers, and Rachel Newman. Matthew Chin and Ronald Cummings guest-edit the special section on "Postnationalism Prefigured @20: Charles Carnegie and Caribbean Studies," including contributions by Timothy Chin, Rachel Goffe, Deborah Thomas, David Scott, and Charles Carnegie. Versia Harris' Out of Darkness is featured as this issue's cover and Visualities essay. Lewis R. Gordon's Fear of Black Consciousness is discussed in the book discussion by Nathalie Etoke, Terrence L. Johnson, and André Brock.

This issue features essays by Jocelyn Sutton Franklin, Melanie White, and Kerry White. The issue features a special section titled "Walter Rodney's How Europe Underdeveloped Africa Fifty Years Later" and includes essays by Adom Getachew, David Scott, Natasha I. Shivji, Peter James Hudson, David Austin, Michaeline A. Crichlow, D. Alissa Trotz and Nigel Westmaas, and Richard Drayton. The cover and visual essay feature the work of Heino Schmid. Carolyn Cooper contributes to the "Translating the Caribbean" section. Finally, Supriya M. Nair, Tim Watson, and Barbara Lalla discuss Belinda Edmondson's work Creole Noise: Early Caribbean Dialect Literature and Performance in the book discussion.