Decolonial Pluriversalism
eBook - ePub

Decolonial Pluriversalism

  1. English
  2. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  3. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

Decolonial Pluriversalism

About this book

Decolonial Pluriversalism offers a unique, powerful, and crucial perspective on decolonial theories, political thoughts, aesthetics, and activisms. In going beyond a postcolonial critique of eurocentrism, it provides some of the most original interventions in the field of decolonial theory. Drawing from the Francophone worlds, Latin American and Caribbean philosophies, it explores concepts of creolization, racialization, Afropean aesthetics, arts and cultural productions, feminisms, fashion, education, and architecture.
Contributors: Zahra Ali, Luis Martínez Andrade, Sonia Dayan-Herzbrun, Jane Anna Gordon, Mariem Guellouz, LÊopold Lambert, Alanna Lockward, Fåtima Hurtado López, Olivier Marboeuf, Donna Edmonds Mitchell, Corinna Mullin, Marine Bachelot Nguyen, Minh-Ha T. Pham, Françoise Vergès, Patrice Yengo

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Yes, you can access Decolonial Pluriversalism by Zahra Ali,Sonia Dayan-Herzbrun in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Philosophy & Epistemology in Philosophy. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Table of contents

  1. Cover
  2. Half Title
  3. Epigraph
  4. Contents
  5. Introduction: Decolonial Pluriversalism
  6. Part I: Toward New Epistemes
  7. Chapter 1: Decolonizing is Being Present, Decolonizing is Fleeing: Marronage from Toxic Hospitality and Alliances in the Mangroves
  8. Chapter 2: Beyond Mere Criticism: Creolizing our Intellectual and Political Endeavors
  9. Chapter 3: Universalism or Pluriversalism?: The Contributions of Latin American Philosophy
  10. Chapter 4: Mundele: When in the Congo Basin, the Name of the “White Man” Says Violence and Death
  11. Part II: Decolonial Aesthetics
  12. Chapter 5: Black Europe Body Politics: Toward an Afropean Decolonial Aesthetics
  13. Chapter 6: The Case for an Inappropriate Discourse of Cultural Appropriation
  14. Chapter 7: Decolonizing One’s Theater Fumblingly
  15. Chapter 8: Plural Contemporaneities: From the Construction of the Figure of the Oriental Dancer to a Contemporary Arab Dance
  16. Part III: Alternative Thoughts and Practices
  17. Chapter 9: Decolonial Feminisms, Social Justice, and Anti-Imperialism
  18. Chapter 10: Decolonizing Architecture
  19. Chapter 11: Latin American Pluriversal Feminisms and the Decolonial Turn
  20. Chapter 12: Tunisia’s Higher Education as a Site of (Neo)colonial Power and Decolonial Struggle
  21. Notes
  22. About the Editors, Translator, and Authors