This book explores and discusses emerging perspectives of Ubuntu from the vantage point of “ordinary” people and connects it to human rights and decolonizing discourses. It engages a decolonizing perspective in writing about Ubuntu as an indigenous concept. The fore grounding argument is that one’s positionality speaks to particular interests that may continue to sustain oppressions instead of confronting and dismantling them. Therefore, a decolonial approach to writing indigenous experiences begins with transparency about the researcher’s own positionality. The emerging perspectives of this volume are contextual, highlighting the need for a critical reading for emerging, transformative and alternative visions in human relations and social structures.
By:
Otrude Nontobeko Moyo Imprint: Springer Nature Switzerland AG Country of Publication: Switzerland Edition: 2021 ed. Dimensions:
Height: 210mm,
Width: 148mm,
Weight: 454g ISBN:9783030597849 ISBN 10: 3030597849 Series:Human Rights Interventions Pages: 226 Publication Date:08 February 2021 Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Undergraduate
Format:Hardback Publisher's Status: Active
Otrude Nontobeko Moyo is a Social Work Professor & Program Director at Indiana University – South Bend, USA.