Online Journals

The Journal of Critical Pedagogy

"A refereed electronic publication for interdisciplinary reports of empirical research, theoretical articles, and socio-cultural critiques that have implications for critical theory and cultural studies. The Journal of Critical Pedagogy is published biannually on November 15 and April 15." The latest publication is Volume III: Issue 1, November, 1999. [Note: May be down as of Jan 15, 2003]
<http://www.wmc.edu/academics/library/pub/jcp/jcp.html>
Radical Pedagogy

"An interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed journal devoted to the analysis of contemporary teaching and learning."
<http://radicalpedagogy.icaap.org/>
Radical Teacher

"Radical Teacher is an independent magazine for educational workers at all levels and in every kind of institution. The magazine focuses on critical teaching practice, the political economy of education, and institutional struggles."
<http://www.wpunj.edu/radteach/>
Rethinking Schools

An electronic journal that is "firmly committed to equity and to the vision that public education is central to the creation of a humane, caring, multiracial democracy. While writing for a broad audience, Rethinking Schools emphasizes problems facing urban schools, particularly issues of race…Brazilian educator Paulo Freire wrote that teachers should attempt to "live part of their dreams within their educational space." Rethinking Schools believes that classrooms can be places of hope, where students and teachers gain glimpses of the kind of society we could live in and where students learn the academic and critical skills needed to make that vision a reality."
<http://www.rethinkingschools.org/index.shtml>
Workplace: A Journal for Academic Labor

"WORKPLACE is a semiannual electronic journal that asks you to join with Graduate Student Caucus as the agent of a new dignity in academic work. This means that most of its contributors will try to convince you that becoming a WORKPLACE activist is in your immediate and personal best interest, even by the narrowest construction of careerism."
<http://www.louisville.edu/journal/workplace/testpagewp.html>