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coloniality
[kuh-loh-nee-al-i-tee]
noun
the set of attitudes, values, ways of knowing, and power structures upheld as normative by western colonizing societies and serving to rationalize and perpetuate western dominance.
The end of colonial administrations in the modern world was not the end of coloniality.
Animal Behavior.the state or condition of associating in colonies.
Word History and Origins
Origin of coloniality1
Example Sentences
“Militarized governance of India-administered Kashmir is a form of coloniality where Kashmiris largely understand themselves to be under Indian occupation, living in contexts akin to collective internment,” Angana Chatterji, a scholar at UC–Berkeley and longtime advocate against India’s atrocities in Kashmir, wrote to me in an email.
“This idea of coloniality is still going on,” and the representations are carry-overs from colonial times, she said.
Vo Danh isn’t alone in his plight: Everywhere he looks in France he encounters others like him, whom coloniality has both ghosted and made ghosts of.
Dr. Lugones’s concept of the “coloniality of gender” paved the way for a new understanding of oppression and power, said her collaborator Catherine Walsh, a Latin American studies scholar at Simón Bolívar Andean University in Ecuador.
“There isn’t only now and here. There is elsewhere and somewhere too. Speak against the coloniality of the world, against the rote of despair it causes, in an always-loudening chant. Please keep loving.”
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