Challenging Global Development : : Towards Decoloniality and Justice.
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Superior document: | EADI Global Development Series |
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TeilnehmendeR: | |
Place / Publishing House: | Cham : : Palgrave Macmillan,, 2023. ©2024. |
Year of Publication: | 2023 |
Edition: | 1st ed. |
Language: | English |
Series: | EADI Global Development Series
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Physical Description: | 1 online resource (267 pages) |
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Table of Contents:
- Intro
- Contents
- Notes on Contributors
- List of Figures
- 1 Rethinking Development and Decolonising Development Studies
- The Narrative of Rethinking Development
- The Need for New Perspectives
- References
- 2 Essentialist Approaches to Global Issues: The Ontological Limitations of Development Studies
- Introduction
- Critical Approaches to Development Thinking
- Defining Development Studies
- The Ontological Dimension
- Three Ontological Assumptions
- Development of the Individual
- Development Is Inherently Good
- Conclusion
- References
- 3 Beyond the Sustainable Development Goals: Post-development Alternatives
- Introduction
- Challenging the SDGs
- Post-development: Conceptual Reflections
- Enda Graf Sahel: Supporting Local Networks in Dakar/Senegal
- The Dongria Khond of the Niyamgiri Hills: Indigenous Resistance Against 'Development' in Odisha/India
- The Zapatistas: Armed Insurrection and Regional Autonomy in Chiapas, Mexico
- Conclusion
- References
- 4 In Search of Alternatives to Development: Learning from Grounded Initiatives
- Introduction
- Eco-Swaraj and the Vikalp Sangam Process
- The Alternatives in Various Spheres
- Political Transformations
- Economic Transformations
- Socio-Cultural Transformations
- Ecological Transformations
- What Principles Are Expressed in Alternatives?
- Global Resonance and Networking: Lessons for the Future
- References
- 5 Why Is Development Elusive? Structural Adjustments of Africa in the Longue Durée
- Introduction
- The Five Phases of Structural Adjustments of Africa in the Longue Dureé
- Theory-Praxis Dialectic in Understanding Elusive Development in Africa
- Conclusion: Coloniality of Markets and Market Fundamentalism
- References
- 6 Cultivating Post-development: Pluriversal Transitions and Radical Spaces of Engagement
- Introduction.
- Pluriversal Transitions: Ecocultural Identity and Radical Spaces of Engagement
- Territories of Pluriversity
- Pluriversal Social Movements
- Conclusion: Reaping Common Futures from Many Worlds
- References
- 7 Beyond Deconstruction and Towards Decoloniality: Pedagogy and Curriculum Design in SWANA and South Asia Studies in US Higher Education
- Introduction
- Curricular Issues
- Pedagogical Issues
- Conclusion
- References
- 8 Data Collection Versus Knowledge Theft: Relational Accountability and the Research Ethics of Indigenous Knowledges
- Introduction
- Data Versus Knowledge
- Research and Colonisation
- Decolonisation
- Relational Accountability
- Refusal
- Indigenous Data Sovereignty
- Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property (ICIP) and Copyright
- Research Ethics and Protocols
- Reciprocity-'They're Gonna Think I'm Part of the Exhibition!'
- Conclusion: Explaining Reciprocity and Ethical Engagement
- References
- 9 Assuming Power in New Forms: Learning to Feel 'With the Other' in Decolonial Research
- Exchanging experiences of disaster and recovery
- A Quilt of Voices: Thinking-Feeling with the Other
- William
- Carolina
- Lina
- Luis David
- Daniela
- Eliza
- Pablo
- Jaime
- Teresa
- Multiplicity of Positionalities
- References
- Part I Reflections and Epilogues
- 10 Development and Post-development in a Time of Crisis
- Introduction
- Developing a Transformative Agenda
- Limitations
- Development in a Time of Crisis
- References
- 11 South-South Cooperation and Decoloniality
- Introduction
- References
- 12 Decolonising Development Management: Epistemological Shifts and Practical Actions
- Introduction
- Conclusion
- References
- 13 What Is 'Development' and Can We 'Decolonise' It? Some Ontological and Epistemological Reflections
- Introduction.
- What Is 'Development'? Coloniality, Development Studies and Higher Education
- Shifting Our Ontological and Epistemological Lenses Towards More Global, Pluriversal Approaches to Understanding Global Social Justice
- Where Do We Go from Here as 'Development' Scholars?
- References
- 14 EADI Roundtable: Recasting Development Studies in Times of Multiple Crises
- Introduction
- Uma Kothari, Professor of Migration and Postcolonial Studies, University of Manchester
- Decoloniality and Development
- Decolonisation Is Not a Metaphor: Repatriation of Objects that Matter
- Ways Forward: Repatriation of Stolen Objects and Reparations as Redistributive Justice
- Repatriation of Objects Stolen
- Reparations
- Possibilities of Decolonial Futures of Development
- Henrice Altink, Professor of Modern History and Co-Director of the Interdisciplinary Global Development Centre (IGDC), University of York
- Alfredo Saad-Filho, Professor of Political Economy and International Development, Department of International Development, King's College London
- Melissa Leach, Professor and Director of the Institute for Development Studies (IDS), University of Sussex
- References.