Julia Suárez-Krabbe is Associate Professor of Culture and Identity at Roskilde University, Denmark, and Associate Researcher at the Center for Social Studies, University of Coimbra, Portugal.

Race, Rights and Rebels is a tour de force in decolonial studies. It unmasks imperial reason and bad faith hidden within modernist tropes of human rights and development and reveals how these celebrated discourses sustain the modernist death project. With this work, Suárez-Krabbe establishes herself as one of the most consistent and compelling advocates of decolonial historical realism’s ‘good faith’ and a decolonial humanist fighting for genuine pluriversalism. I have nothing but praise and admiration for this theoretically sophisticated and excellent work.

• Preface / 1. Bad Faith and the Death Project / Part I: Temporalities of Reason / 2. Teyuna and Columbus / 3. Race, Rights and Development / 4. Rights and Rebels / Part II: Geographies of Reason / 5. Towards Decolonial Methodologies / 6. Common-Unity / 7. Identity and the Preservation of Being / 8. Pluriversality / Bibliography / Index

Julia Suárez-Krabbe is Associate Professor of Culture and Identity at Roskilde University, Denmark, and Associate Researcher at the Center for Social Studies, University of Coimbra, Portugal.

Race, Rights and Rebels is a tour de force in decolonial studies. It unmasks imperial reason and bad faith hidden within modernist tropes of human rights and development and reveals how these celebrated discourses sustain the modernist death project. With this work, Suárez-Krabbe establishes herself as one of the most consistent and compelling advocates of decolonial historical realism’s ‘good faith’ and a decolonial humanist fighting for genuine pluriversalism. I have nothing but praise and admiration for this theoretically sophisticated and excellent work.

• Preface / 1. Bad Faith and the Death Project / Part I: Temporalities of Reason / 2. Teyuna and Columbus / 3. Race, Rights and Development / 4. Rights and Rebels / Part II: Geographies of Reason / 5. Towards Decolonial Methodologies / 6. Common-Unity / 7. Identity and the Preservation of Being / 8. Pluriversality / Bibliography / Index

Julia Suárez-Krabbe is Associate Professor of Culture and Identity at Roskilde University, Denmark, and Associate Researcher at the Center for Social Studies, University of Coimbra, Portugal.

Race, Rights and Rebels is a tour de force in decolonial studies. It unmasks imperial reason and bad faith hidden within modernist tropes of human rights and development and reveals how these celebrated discourses sustain the modernist death project. With this work, Suárez-Krabbe establishes herself as one of the most consistent and compelling advocates of decolonial historical realism’s ‘good faith’ and a decolonial humanist fighting for genuine pluriversalism. I have nothing but praise and admiration for this theoretically sophisticated and excellent work.

• Preface / 1. Bad Faith and the Death Project / Part I: Temporalities of Reason / 2. Teyuna and Columbus / 3. Race, Rights and Development / 4. Rights and Rebels / Part II: Geographies of Reason / 5. Towards Decolonial Methodologies / 6. Common-Unity / 7. Identity and the Preservation of Being / 8. Pluriversality / Bibliography / Index