A Decolonial Feminism 2021
DOI: 10.2307/j.ctv1k531j6.3
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Cited by 16 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…Consider the vigour with which resistance movements are brought into establishment politics (e.g. as Vergès, 2019 illustrates with regards to “civilizational” feminism); from disobedience to reforming .…”
Section: The Ideological Dilemma Of Responding To Vulnerabilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Consider the vigour with which resistance movements are brought into establishment politics (e.g. as Vergès, 2019 illustrates with regards to “civilizational” feminism); from disobedience to reforming .…”
Section: The Ideological Dilemma Of Responding To Vulnerabilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This asks from psychologists to become aware of often subtle, excluding theories and methods, to decolonise their own minds, and to engage in actions. Like Françoise Vergès (2021) states in an interview: ‘A decolonial feminism is to facilitate a leap in imagination, to be convinced that there are alternatives, and that they are worth fighting for’. This implies to challenge thinking out-of-the-box.…”
Section: Decolonising Psychology Decolonising Societymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, Ken’s notion of conflict is very much modelled upon and closely tied to the idea of value clashes and culture wars. Cultural wars and moral panics have certainly been prominent in gender and sexual politics (see, Duggan and Hunter, 2006; Herdt, 2009; Rubin, 1989; ), but the focus on cultural values alone will not guide our understanding how gendered and sexual subjectivities are also shaped and regulated by structural divisions in society, as they manifest themselves, for example, around racial politics and capitalist accumulation and exploitation (Bohrer, 2019; Vergès, 2020, 2021). In my own work on LGBTQIA+ and CNM politics, I have often turned to the Black feminist notion of the ‘simultaneity of multiple oppressions’, a term aptly proposed by The Combahee River Collective (2017) to theorise the intersections of race, gender, sexuality and capitalism (Tate, 2023).…”
Section: Conflict Dialogic Contestation and Intimate Citizenshipmentioning
confidence: 99%