1. Introduction Part I: Colonisations 2. Epistemic Colonisation: Indigenous Peoples 3. Cultural Colonisation: The Indian Diaspora 4. Colonial Identities: ArabIsraeli Conflicts 5. Political and Economic Colonisation: Empire and Commerce 6. Taxonomic Colonisation: Rethinking Racism and Notions of Race in Global Educational Contexts 7. Colonial Institutions: Curricula, Pedagogies and Learnings Part II: Decolonisations 8. Epistemic Decolonisation: Truth, Justification and Ethics 9. Feminist Decolonisations: The Womens Rights Movement 10. The Gay Rights Movement: Decoloniality and Universality 11. Anti-Racist Strategies and Pedagogies: Taxonomic Decolonisation 12. Indigenous and Colonial Knowledge 13. Coloniality/Decoloniality
Colonising and Decolonising argues for a decolonised and ethicised curriculum. Grounded in an interdisciplinary approach, it draws upon the fields of history, sociology, education, anthropology, philosophy, indigenous studies, and more, to allow a nuanced and multifaceted exploration of the subject matter.
David Scott is an Emeritus Professor of Curriculum, Pedagogy and Assessment at the UCL Institute of Education, UK.
Sandra Leaton Gray is an Associate Professor of Education at the UCL Institute of Education, UK, and Senior Member, Wolfson College, Cambridge University.
Rita Chawla-Duggan is Associate Professor of Education in the Department of Education at the University of Bath, UK.
Colonising and Decolonising argues for a decolonised and ethicised curriculum. Grounded in an interdisciplinary approach, it draws uponl£J