By Yuderkys Espinosa Miñoso
In this essay Yuderkys Espinosa Miñoso defines and argues for decolonial feminism as a radical emancipatory project, challenging the universalism of Eurocentric feminisms.
Published in Afterall. Read the full essay here.
Our Collections
White privilege
In this post you will find an article published by LSE research where they recommend readings on white privilege and race equity. Including academic studies, biographies, memoirs, fiction and poetry.
Recommended reads on race equity – LSE Research
Anti-racism and health: tools for confronting racism denial
Camara Jones
– Racism exists
– Racism is a system
– Racism saps the strength of the whole society
– We can act to dismantle racism
Anti-racism and health: levels of health intervention
Camara Jones
Professor Camara Jones is a Leverhulme Visiting Professor in the Department of Global Health and Social Medicine at King’s College London
What does my headscarf mean to you?
By Yassmin Abdel-Magied
In this funny, honest, empathetic talk, the speaker challenges us to look beyond our initial perceptions, and to open doors to new ways of supporting others.
Click on the post or watch the video here.
Thinking and Engaging with the Decolonial: A Conversation Between Walter D. Mignolo and Wanda Nanibush
By Walter D. Mignolo & Wanda Nanibush
A discussion about the challenges for decolonial theory to account for diverse modes of subjugation and subjectivity.
A conversation posted in Afterall A Research Centre in the University of the Arts London that focuses on research on the value of contemporary art.
Theories of Decolonisation; or, to Break All the Tables and Create the World Necessary for Us All to Survive.
By Foluke Adébísí
As Césaire notes, any engagement with theories of decolonisation requires an appreciation of the spatial–temporal contexts in which the colonisation/ decolonisation co-constitutive relationship has evolved. In addition to this, Starhawk points us towards a desirable direction for decolonisation.
Where silence speaks-insights from Third World NGOs
By Kamalika Chakraborty, Biswatosh Saha, Nimruji Jammulamadaka
The purpose of this paper is to unpack the conflation between the silence and purported passivity of the Third World NGOs (TNGOs). Explaining the invisibility of their voices in the critical and post-development perspectives, it locates the inquiry in the context of the action of these TNGOs.
Pedadogy of the oppresed
By Paulo Freire
“While the problem of humanization has always, from an axiological point of view, been humankind’s central problem, it now takes on the character of an inescapable concern. Concern for humanization leads at once to the recognition of dehumanization, not only as an ontological possibility but as an historical reality…”
Race – the Power of an Illusion, Episode 2
An eye-opening three-part series confronting our myths and misconceptions about race through the distinct lenses of science, history and social institutions.
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