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10 Decolonizing the Curriculum in the Colonial Debtscape

  • Maria Giannacopoulos
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Abstract

Decolonizing curriculum cannot occur without an intention to dismantle the colonial – its logics and its institutions that stretch across unceded sovereign lands, entrenching deep injustice. One of the urgent tasks of decolonizing curriculum across all disciplines in the imperial university is to expose the role and function of colonial law in performing and maintaining dispossession and racialized violence. As a system of law imposed upon First Laws, colonial law forms a nomopoly that lacks consent and so performs nomocide. This chapter argues for the necessity of a critical theorization of colonial law and provides an illustration of how such theory can be deployed in pedagogical practice across a range of disciplines.

Abstract

Decolonizing curriculum cannot occur without an intention to dismantle the colonial – its logics and its institutions that stretch across unceded sovereign lands, entrenching deep injustice. One of the urgent tasks of decolonizing curriculum across all disciplines in the imperial university is to expose the role and function of colonial law in performing and maintaining dispossession and racialized violence. As a system of law imposed upon First Laws, colonial law forms a nomopoly that lacks consent and so performs nomocide. This chapter argues for the necessity of a critical theorization of colonial law and provides an illustration of how such theory can be deployed in pedagogical practice across a range of disciplines.

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  1. Front Matter i
  2. Contents v
  3. Series Editors’ Preface vii
  4. List of Figures and Tables ix
  5. Notes on Contributors x
  6. Foreword xvii
  7. Acknowledgements xxi
  8. Introduction: Articulating a Critical Racial and Decolonial Liberatory Imperative for Our Times 1
  9. Going beyond ‘Decolonize the Curriculum’
  10. Being Woke to Anti-Intellectualism: Indigenous Resistance and Futures 13
  11. Decolonizing Australian Universities: Why Embedding Indigenous Content in the Curriculum Fails That Task 32
  12. Let’s Get Critical: Thinking with and beyond the ‘Dead White Men’ of Social Theory 49
  13. (De)constituting Settler Subjects: A Retrospective Critical Race-Decolonizing Account 62
  14. Being in the Classroom
  15. Shedding the Colonial Skin and Digging Deep as Decolonial Praxis 79
  16. Racially Literate Teacher Education: (Im)possibilities for Disrupting the Racial Silence 93
  17. In Conversation with Helena Liu: Redeeming Leadership – a Project of Critical Hope 111
  18. The Provocateur as Decolonial Praxis 123
  19. Doing Race in the Disciplines
  20. Decolonizing the Curriculum in the Colonial Debtscape 137
  21. Race-ing the Law 152
  22. Assembling Decolonial Anti-Racist Praxis from the Margins: Reflections from Critical Community Psychology 164
  23. Unravelling the Model Minority Myth and Breaking the Racial Silence: A Collaborative Critical Auto-Ethnography 178
  24. Counter-Storytelling as Critical Praxis 190
  25. Building Critical Racial and Decolonial Literacies beyond the Academy
  26. Incantation: Insurgent Texts as Decolonial Feminist Praxis 205
  27. Race at Work within Social Policy 227
  28. ‘The Sole Source of Truth’: Harnessing the Power of the Spoken Word through Indigenous Community Radio 246
  29. Resistance, Solidarity, Survival
  30. Death Can Be Clarifying: Considering the Forces That Move Us 261
  31. In Conversation with Yassir Morsi: Slow Ontology as Resistance 276
  32. Teaching Race, Conceptualizing Solidarity 290
  33. In Conversation with Alana Lentin: Racial Literacy – an Act of Solidarity 305
  34. Teacher/Decolonizer 317
  35. Index 322
Heruntergeladen am 16.10.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.56687/9781529234442-015/html
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