Towards epistemic pluriversality: coloniality, decolonial feminism and the ethical turn

View at publisher
Authors: Breny Mendoza, Goutam Karmakar
Cited by: 2
References: 10

Abstract

This discussion necessitates the implementation of a pluriversal paradigm by re-establishing the significance and visibility of women’s issues within the global context as well as in various other domains. This argument reflects a comprehension of epistemic pluriversal discourses, which urges us to move towards a more inclusive and collaborative approach to producing knowledge. These circumstances contribute to the rhetoric surrounding indigeneity within the framework of decolonial thinking, as well as the notions of subalternity, coloniality of knowledge, gender, intersectionality, and racial injustice, among other related topics. Furthermore, the present discussion also focusses on the contextualisation of decolonial feminism within the broader framework of epistemic and pluriversal peacebuilding.

Fields of Study & Subjects

African cultural and philosophical studies Decolonial Thought and Epistemologies Feminist Epistemology and Gender Studies

Publication details

Journal / source
Global South Literary Studies
Publisher
Informa UK Limited
Volume
1
Issue
3
Pages
255–269
Publication date
19 February 2026
Language
EN