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04.07.2008
Rámon Grosfoguel

Transmodernity, border thinking, and global coloniality

Decolonizing political economy and postcolonial studies

Postmodernism as an epistemological project still reproduces a particular form of coloniality. A decolonial perspective requires a broader canon of thought that would require taking seriously the epistemic insights of critical thinkers from the global South. [ more ]

03.07.2008
Tomas Kavaliauskas

The non-efficient citizen

01.07.2008
Eurozine News Item

New partner: Res Publica Nowa

30.06.2008
Richard Rorty

Democracy and philosophy

27.06.2008
Ivaylo Ditchev

Mobile citizenship?


New Issues


04.07.2008

Multitudes | 33 (2008)

philosophie politique : les deux corps du monstre
03.07.2008

2000 | 5/2008

Eurozine Review


24.06.2008
Eurozine Review

We, the President

"Le Monde diplomatique" (Berlin) enjoys the view from Slovenia's presidential balcony; "Krytyka" debates genocide; "Osteuropa" compiles a green book on eastern Europe; "Vikerkaar" revisits the Bronze Soldier debate; "Merkur" is wary of the Left's use of opinion polls; "Roots" poses the Macedonian question; "L'Homme" thematizes caring and fighting women; and "Esprit" watches the world in a hurry.

03.06.2008
Eurozine Review

Olympic indifference

20.05.2008
Eurozine Review

Misunderstanding '68

29.04.2008
Eurozine Review

The centre is everywhere

15.04.2008
Eurozine Review

A mother since birth?


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Authors

Filip De Boeck

is the program director of the Africa Research Center, Belguim and a professor of Anthropology at the University of Leuven. His academic interests include postcolonial identity in Africa, processes of accumulation and expenditure in informal economies, history, memory, death, and popular urban culture, especially with regard to children and youth. Together with Alcinda Honwana (currently Program Director at the Social Science Research Council, New York ) he edited Makers and Breakers: Children and Youth in Postcolonial Africa (2005). He also co-edited a special issue on children and politics in Africa for Politique Africaine (2000). His most recent publication is Kinshasa: Tales of the Invisible City (2006), a joint book project with photographer Marie-Françoise Plissart.



Eurozine Articles


Filip De Boeck

The city of Kinshasa as verbal architecture

Kinshasa, with its nine million inhabitants the second largest city in sub-Saharan Africa, epitomizes contemporary urban chaos. Given that Kinshasa's infrastructure is either non-existent or doomed to disappear, how can one grasp what holds the city together? [more]

25.05.2007



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