Foreword / by Sabelo J. Ndlovu-Gatsheni -- Introduction / Sayan Dey -- Postcoloniality of decoloniality?: Confusions and conflicts, in conversation with Prof. Bill Ashcroft -- Re-thinking decoloniality: interrogations, debates and discussion, in conversation with Prof. Walter Mignolo -- Turning the decolonial way: a pluriversal approach, in conversation with Nelson Maldonado-Torres -- Demystifying Creolization, decolonizing Creole studies, in conversation with Prof. Michel DeGraff -- Decoloniality and creative expressions: writing Africa's traditions, in conversation with Femi Osofisan -- Developing a decolonial South Africa: nation and its nationhood, in conversation with Morgan Ndlovu -- Queer decolonizlity, in conversationwith Zuko Zikalala -- Performing decoloniality, in conversation with Tariro Mavondo -- Reviving indigenous spaces: echoes of a native spirit, in conversation with Leanne Betasamosake Simpson -- The subalterns can speak: decoloniality and Ojibwe thinking, in conversation with Jonnelle Walker -- Decolonial epistemology and feminism: a journey beyond the west, in conversation with Prof. Madina Tlostanova -- Is there a decolonial way of thinking?: the Indian story, in conversation with Chand Basha M -- Racism beyond colors: stories from northeast of India, in conversation with Babli Mallick -- "Freedom" from "independence": dehierarchizing existence, in conversation with Chandramohan -- Afterword: Decoloniality in the (un) thinking of science by Epifania Amoo-Adare.
Summary:
This collection of interviews from from various decolonial researchers and academicians across the world centrally reflects upon upon two crucial aspects - the differences between the concepts of postcoloniality and decoloniality, and the multifarious forms of decolonial thinking and doing that are taking place in the contemporary era.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.