Elena Yehia yehia@email.unc.edu University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (USA) Abstract: This paper seeks to establish a conversation between two novel frameworks for the critical analysis of modernity: actor-network theory, and the Latin American Modernity/ Coloniality/ Decoloniality perspective. In addition, this paper examines the remaining problems within both frameworks from the perspective of a decolonial […]
Tags: actor-network theory, anthropology of modernity, decoloniality, modernity/colonialityWalter D. Mignolo walter.mignolo@duke.edu Duke University, Durham, USA Abstract: The decolonial option in politics and in epistemology was the direct consequence of the imperial/colonial invasion, first in Anahuac and Tawantinsuyu, and since the middle of the XVIII century in different spaces of the Islamic world (i.e. the British colonization of Hindu-Muslim India, the French colonization […]
Tags: border epistemology, decolonial option, decolonial political theory, decolonial thought, geopolitics of knowledge, modernity/coloniality