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Contours of Feminist Political EcologyPerspectives on Decoloniality for FPE

Contours of Feminist Political Ecology: Perspectives on Decoloniality for FPE [In this chapter, we engage some of our intimate understandings of decolonial thought. We reflect on aspects of our personal intellectual journeys and epistemic relationships with coloniality. Our aim is to be transparent with the reader about the ‘places we come from’ and to bring our multiple voices and perspectives underlying the different colonial realities we all live as researchers from the ‘global’ South. Our perspectives are therefore an outcome of thinking through decoloniality. We acknowledge that our individual and unique trajectories have shaped how we understand coloniality and how we subsequently attempt to decolonise our areas of research and ourselves, with the help of overlapping concepts (in feminist political ecology) of subjectivity, the body, and the other. Our aim is to expose our different interpretations as a necessary step to engaging, thinking about, and articulating thoughts on decoloniality in FPE research.] http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png

Contours of Feminist Political EcologyPerspectives on Decoloniality for FPE

Part of the Gender, Development and Social Change Book Series
Editors: Harcourt, Wendy; Agostino, Ana; Elmhirst, Rebecca; Gómez, Marlene; Kotsila, Panagiota
Ekowati, Dian; Gómez, Marlene; Monterroso, Iliana; Shrestha, Ankita
Contours of Feminist Political Ecology — Jan 26, 2023
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Publisher
Springer International Publishing
Copyright
© The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2023. This book is an open access publication.
ISBN
978-3-031-20927-7
Pages
207 –230
DOI
10.1007/978-3-031-20928-4_9
Publisher site
See Chapter on Publisher Site

Abstract

[In this chapter, we engage some of our intimate understandings of decolonial thought. We reflect on aspects of our personal intellectual journeys and epistemic relationships with coloniality. Our aim is to be transparent with the reader about the ‘places we come from’ and to bring our multiple voices and perspectives underlying the different colonial realities we all live as researchers from the ‘global’ South. Our perspectives are therefore an outcome of thinking through decoloniality. We acknowledge that our individual and unique trajectories have shaped how we understand coloniality and how we subsequently attempt to decolonise our areas of research and ourselves, with the help of overlapping concepts (in feminist political ecology) of subjectivity, the body, and the other. Our aim is to expose our different interpretations as a necessary step to engaging, thinking about, and articulating thoughts on decoloniality in FPE research.]

Published: Jan 26, 2023

Keywords: Coloniality; Decoloniality; ‘global’ South; Political subject; Care; Positionality; Body; Territory; The other

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