Anibal Quijano : foundational essays on the coloniality of power / edited by Walter D. Mignolo, Rita Segato and Catherine E. Walsh.
Material type: TextLanguage: English Publication details: Durham : Duke University Press, 2024.ISBN:- 9781478030324
Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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OPJGU Sonepat- Campus Main Library | General Books | 305.86872 QU-A (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 153154 |
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305.80973 DS-R Roadrunner an Indian quest in America | 305.854 BL- Black coffee in a cococnut shell : caste as lived experience / | 305.854127 AD- Adivasidom : selected writings and speeches of Jaipal Singh Munda / | 305.86872 QU-A Anibal Quijano : foundational essays on the coloniality of power / | 305.86872073 MA-B Brown-eyed children of the sun lessons from the Chicano movement, 1965-1975 | 305.8687291 PO-L Latin journey Cuban and Mexican immigrants in the United States | 305.8687291 PO-L Latin journey Cuban and Mexican immigrants in the United States |
"The Peruvian sociologist Anibal Quijano is widely considered to be a foundational figure of the decolonial perspective grounded in three basic concepts: coloniality, coloniality of power, and the colonial matrix of power. His decolonial theorizations of these three concepts have transformed the principles and assumptions of the very idea of knowledge, impacted the social sciences and humanities, and questioned the myth of rationality in natural sciences. The essays in this volume encompass nearly thirty years of Quijano’s work, bringing them to an English-reading audience for the first time. This volume is not simply an introduction to Quijano’s work; it achieves one of his unfulfilled goals: to write a book that contains his main hypotheses, concepts, and arguments. In this regard, the collection encourages a fuller understanding and broader implementation of the analyses and concepts that he developed over the course of his long career. Moreover, it demonstrates that the tools for reading and dismantling coloniality originated outside the academy in Latin America and the former Third World."--
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