Contents§§Postcoloniality-Decoloniality-Black Critique: Preface§§Sabine Broeck, Carsten Junker9§§Epistemic Repercussions§§Further Thoughts on (De)Coloniality§§Walter D. Mignolo21§§Location and Social Thought in the Black: A Testimony to Africana Intellectual Tradition§§Kwame Nimako53§§Race in Translation: The Red, Black, and White Atlantics§§Robert Stam, Ella Shohat63§§The Problem of the Human: Black Ontologies and 'the Coloniality of Our Being'§§Rinaldo Walcott93§§Ethical Reassessments§§Legacies of Enslavism and White Abjectorship§§Sabine Broeck109§§Europe's Colonialism, Decoloniality, and Racism§§Marina Gr ini?129§§Countering the Legacies of Colonial Racism: Delinking and the Renewal of Humanism§§Ina Kerner145§§Why the Postsocialist Cannot Speak: On Caucasian Blacks, Imperial Difference, and Decolonial Horizons§§Madina Tlostanova159§§The Black Liberation Army and the Paradox of Political Engagement§§Frank B. Wilderson III175§§Disciplinary Reconfigurations§§Inequalities Unbound: Transregional Entanglements and the Creolization of Europe§§Manuela Boatc?211§§Social Sciences and North-South-Asymmetries: Towards a Global Sociology§§Sérgio Costa231§§Decolonizing Gender-Gendering Decolonial Theory: Crosscurrents and Archaeologies§§Gabriele Dietze245§§Queering Archives of Race and Slavery-Or, on Being Wilfully Untimely and Unhappy§§Beatrice Michaelis, Elahe Haschemi Yekani269§§Cultural Revisions§§The Département Writes Back: On Chamoiseau's Rewrite of Robinson Crusoe§§Kathleen Gyssels287§§Interrogating the Interview as Genre: Five Cases over Two Hundred Years§§Carsten Junker311§§Decolonizing Gender in the Academy: From Black Power and Black Consciousness to Black Rebellion§§Rozena Maart331§§Rastafari and/as Decoloniality§§Annika McPherson353§§Intersecting Identities and Epistemologies§in Rozena Maart's 'No Rosa, No District Six'§Jean-Paul Rocchi369§§Contributors389§§Index395§§ leírás elrejtése