‘Conversational Decoloniality’: Re-Imagining Viable Guidelines for African Decolonial Agenda

Re-Imagining Justice

Re-imagining the Urban

Context The topic of this conference – ‘the right to the city’ – implies that the city is an important social stake. By association it also suggests that the struggle is between classes. As such it raises all manner of questions about the relation between society and space, class and territory that merit attention, even concern. In understanding events in cities, can one confine oneself to an u...

Imagining Claudio Ciborra's next research agenda

Received: 13 August 2005 Revised: 26 September 2005 Accepted: 28 September 2005 These reflections originate from a discussion that took place in May 2003 at IULM University, Milan, on the occasion of Claudio Ciborra’s presentation of his book: The Labyrinths of Information (2002). At that time, the author, thinking back to his research activity, focused on the publication of Teams, Markets and ...

Animal Bodies, Colonial Subjects: (Re)Locating Animality in Decolonial Thought

In this paper, I argue that animal domestication, speciesism, and other modern human-animal interactions in North America are possible because of and through the erasure of Indigenous bodies and the emptying of Indigenous lands for settler-colonial expansion. That is, we cannot address animal oppression or talk about animal liberation without naming and subsequently dismantling settler colonial...

Re-imagining land ownership in Australia

Cape York pastoralists and Aborigines have jointly called for state and federal governments to legislate 1⁄4 a form of statutory co-existence of title on pastoral leases. 1⁄4 [A] marathon seven-hour meeting in the Queensland town of Coen last week 1⁄4 sought to address the uncertainty and ® nancial dif® culties ̄ owing to Cape York pastoralists from the Wik people’ s claim to a large area of Cap...