“…Decoloniality/decolonisation (as shown by Anibal Quijano, Maria Lugones, Sabelo Ndlovu-Gathseni, Gurminder Bhambra, Boaventura de Sosa Santos, Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o and many others; see as an excellent introduction and overview: Mignolo & Walsh, 2018) is important learnings for anyone who sets out to begin the journey to uncover the colonial matrix of power and being, and the cognitive empire that governs their thinking and doing; but at the same time, simply appropriating decolonial writers and their ideas would, actually, no less be problematic: Finding the right balance is important to not end up constantly reopening the 'colonial wound' through, for example, 'good intentions'. 5 Respectively, to have tools at hand that can provincialise from inside, to open one's discourse up for choosing decolonial options in a cooperative, nonappropriative way is, in my view, an important step, or even better, a lateral move, or a move that simultaneously goes before-and-beyond as I proposed, for example, in Care Power Information (Stingl, 2020) on the example of how to 'make trouble for the sociological canon' and to 'stay with' it (Haraway).…”