Coloniality in Discourse Studies

The volume examines the discourse-based critique of coloniality. It brings together an extensive interdisciplinary dialogue which reveal what different research fields - such as sociology of language, social psychology, history, and political science, among others - have to say about discourse criticism and de/coloniality.

Autorentext

Solange M. de Barros is Associate Professor at Federal University of Mato Grosso (UFMT).

Viviane Resende is Associate Professor at the University of Brasilia (UnB), where she also coordinates the Centre for Language and Society Studies and the Critical Discourse Studies Laboratory.

Inhalt

List of figures

Notes on contributors

Acknowledgements

Introduction

1 Ethical critique in critical discourse analysis: coloniality of power-knowledge-being

SOLANGE M. DE BARROS

2 The paradoxical space: Global South academia between subordination and priviledge

VIVIANE RESENDE

3 Intermittence in educational research: the relative exhaustion of both colonial and decolonial grand narratives

MARIA MARTA YEDAIDE

4 Intersecting afroperspective thinking and critical discourse analysis: possibilities to decolonize discursive studies

LITIANE BARBOSA MACEDO

5 Can the coloniser(ed) speak? Some reflections on language and decoloniality

GLAUCO VAZ FEIJÓ AND JACQUELINE FIUZA DA SILVA REGIS

6 A cartography of the precarious academic condition: collectivizing limits, tensions, and possibilities of criticality

LUCIA DE LA PRESA, PALOMA ELVIRA RUIZ, AND LAURA MENNA

7 Discourse and colonial-modern gender systems: methodological-theoretical reflections

VIVIANE C. VIEIRA

8 Collaborative biographical methodologies in language ideologies critical studies

JOANA PLAZA PINTO, THAÍS ELIZABETH PEREIRA BATISTA, MURILO GOMES DOS SANTOS, AND LETÍCIA LEME DA CRUZ

9 Transcultural decoloniality, global hip hop and reflexive narrative analysis

JASPAL NAVEEL SINGH

Index