To explicate coloniality as an analytic that can comprehend the persistence of inequality and subjugation in the global organisation of work.
Specifically, it underscores the imperative of confronting the ontological production of gender, sexual and racial difference in the creation of relations of domination and subjugation, and thus, in the institution and operation of work.
On the coloniality of work: Commercial surrogacy in India.
Gender, Work, & Organisation.
Encounters with the undead: Reading the Other(s) in Bolaño’s 2666.
Organization 2666: Literary Troubling, Undoing and Refusal.
Dope Francis, Disaster Photography and Generative Artificial Intelligence.
Bella Caledonia.
Whereas colonialism is the 500-year historical project (dating between the 15th to 20th centuries) that entailed the conquest and settlement of large swaths of territories in the Americas, Africa, Asia, and the Pacific, and the ensuing imposition of political, economic and cultural domination therein...
coloniality pertains to the descriptions and understanding of the world that rationalised and justified this project as fundamental to the making of the modern world. Coloniality thereby outlasts colonialism, such that, to quote decolonial philosopher Nelson Maldonado-Torres, “as modern subjects we breathe coloniality all the time and everyday” (2007, p. 243)