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Introduction: Freeing Subjugated Knowledge

  • Ada Maria Isasi-Diaz and Eduardo Mendieta
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Decolonizing Epistemologies
This chapter is in the book Decolonizing Epistemologies
© 2022 Fordham University Press, New York, USA

© 2022 Fordham University Press, New York, USA

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. CONTENTS ix
  3. Acknowledgments xi
  4. Introduction: Freeing Subjugated Knowledge 1
  5. KNOWING REALITY
  6. Decolonizing Western Epistemology / Building Decolonial Epistemologies 19
  7. Mujerista Discourse: A Platform for Latinas’ Subjugated Knowledge 44
  8. Methodological Notes toward a Decolonial Feminism 68
  9. An(other) Invitation to Epistemological Humility: Notes toward a Self-Critical Approach to Counter-Knowledges 87
  10. LATINA/O LOCUS HISTORICUS
  11. Anti-Latino Racism 107
  12. The Act of Remembering: The Reconstruction of U.S. Latina/o Identities by U.S. Latina/o Muslims 127
  13. If It Is Not Catholic, Is It Popular Catholicism? Evil Eye, Espiritismo, and Santeria: Latina/o Religion within Latina/o Theology 151
  14. ‘‘Racism is not intellectual’’: Interracial Friendship, Multicultural Literature, and Decolonizing Epistemologies 169
  15. MAPPING LATINA/O FUTURES
  16. Epistemology, Ethics, and the Time/Space of Decolonization: Perspectives from the Caribbean and the Latina/o Americas 193
  17. Thinking Bodies: The Spirit of a Latina Incarnational Imagination 207
  18. Decolonizing Religion: Pragmatism and Latina/o Religious Experience 226
  19. The Ethics of (Not) Knowing: Take Care of Ethics and Knowledge Will Come of Its Own Accord 247
  20. Notes 265
  21. List of Contributors 311
  22. Index 313
https://doi.org/10.1515/9780823291366-002

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. CONTENTS ix
  3. Acknowledgments xi
  4. Introduction: Freeing Subjugated Knowledge 1
  5. KNOWING REALITY
  6. Decolonizing Western Epistemology / Building Decolonial Epistemologies 19
  7. Mujerista Discourse: A Platform for Latinas’ Subjugated Knowledge 44
  8. Methodological Notes toward a Decolonial Feminism 68
  9. An(other) Invitation to Epistemological Humility: Notes toward a Self-Critical Approach to Counter-Knowledges 87
  10. LATINA/O LOCUS HISTORICUS
  11. Anti-Latino Racism 107
  12. The Act of Remembering: The Reconstruction of U.S. Latina/o Identities by U.S. Latina/o Muslims 127
  13. If It Is Not Catholic, Is It Popular Catholicism? Evil Eye, Espiritismo, and Santeria: Latina/o Religion within Latina/o Theology 151
  14. ‘‘Racism is not intellectual’’: Interracial Friendship, Multicultural Literature, and Decolonizing Epistemologies 169
  15. MAPPING LATINA/O FUTURES
  16. Epistemology, Ethics, and the Time/Space of Decolonization: Perspectives from the Caribbean and the Latina/o Americas 193
  17. Thinking Bodies: The Spirit of a Latina Incarnational Imagination 207
  18. Decolonizing Religion: Pragmatism and Latina/o Religious Experience 226
  19. The Ethics of (Not) Knowing: Take Care of Ethics and Knowledge Will Come of Its Own Accord 247
  20. Notes 265
  21. List of Contributors 311
  22. Index 313
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