Titlebook: Challenging Global Development; Towards Decolonialit Henning Melber,Uma Kothari,Kees Biekart Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable

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Philosophy, Engineering, and the Sciencesin Higher Education (HE). In this Epilogue I will briefly consider some of the epistemological challenges of how we ‘know’ development in HE, using these critiques to highlight the ontological tensions of ‘development’ in its discourse and practice. Do we as ‘development’ researchers need to reflect

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Henning Melber,Uma Kothari,Kees BiekartContributes to the development studies and specifically to promote and sustain new forms of solidarity.Examines the contexts in which decoloniality, solidarity, and conviviality can be developed.Provi

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思考而得

Rethinking Development and Decolonising Development Studies,ly thought. It brought to the fore the need to rethink the ‘fault lines’ since global inequalities had clearly worsened (Taylor and Tremblay in .. Institute of Development Studies, Brighton, 2022) as vulnerable people in the Global South suffered most from the consequences of the pandemic.

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In Search of Alternatives to Development: Learning from Grounded Initiatives,of responses. Substantial efforts have been made by various governments, corporations, and civil society towards ‘greening’ the economy, elaborating on, and attempting to adopt, principles of ‘sustainable development’. The most ambitious of these has been the 2015 agreement amongst countries to adop

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,Why Is Development Elusive? Structural Adjustments of Africa in the Longue Durée,the need to look into historical, systemic, structural, institutional and agential forces behind the making and remaking of the modern world from a decolonial perspective. Consequently. the tasks of locating Africa historically in the macro-histories of the unfolding of Euromodernity and the evolvin

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很是迷惑

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Data Collection Versus Knowledge Theft: Relational Accountability and the Research Ethics of Indigeta/Tasmania, Australia, I converse with the work of other Indigenous scholars to theorise ideas of relational accountability, refusal and Indigenous Data Sovereignty. Reflecting on my own research experiences, I seek to move away from concepts of ‘data collection’ and ‘fieldwork’ by understanding da

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