KATHERINE BRUCE-LOCKHART is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Waterloo. JONATHON L. EARLE is the Marlene and David Grissom Professor of Social Studies at Centre College and co-author of Contesting Catholics: Benedicto Kiwanuka and the Birth of Postcolonial Uganda. NAKANYIKE B. MUSISI is an Associate Professor at the University of Toronto. EDGAR C. TAYLOR is a Lecturer in the Department of History, Archaeology and Heritage Studies at Makerere University. Tushabe wa Tushabe is Associate Professor in Department of Human Sexuality Studies, Widener University. Dave Eaton is an Associate Professor of World and African history at Grand Valley State University. He co-hosts 'On Top of the World: A World History Podcast'. He has published articles in several journals including Nomadic Peoples, World History Connected, and African Affairs. Lydia Boyd is Assistant Professor in African, American & Diaspora Studies Dept, UNC Chapel Hill. Her works include Preaching Prevention: Born-Again Christianity and the Moral Politics of AIDS in Uganda (2015)and Legislating Gender and Sexuality in Africa: Human Rights, Society, and the State (2020, with Emily Burrill). Letha Victor is Assistant Professor in Religion Studies, UNC Charlotte. Genevieve Meyers is Associate Professor of Political Science at University of Detroit Mercy. Her articles have appeared in Public Integrity, Public Money and Management, Public Organization Review, African Journal of Public Administration and Management, and Administratio Publica, among others. Riley Linebaugh is a PhD candidate in the History Faculty at Justus Liebig University. Holly Hanson is Professor Emeritus of History at Mount Holyoke. Her works include Landed Obligation: The Practice of Power in Buganda (2005). Godfrey B. Asiimwe is an Associate Professor of Development Studies at Makerere University, Kampala. Daniel Kalinaki is a journalist who has held senior newsroom positions on the Daily Monitor and East African newspapers. He is the author of Kizza Besigye and Uganda's Unfinished Revolution (2014) and co-author of Open Secret: People Living With HIV and AIDS in Uganda (2001). Adrian Browne has a PhD in History from Durham University. His research focuses on political education, decolonisation, and Africa's Cold War in Britain. His articles have appeared in History in Africa, Journal of Eastern African Studies, and Journal of Critical African Studies. Danson Sylvester Kahyana is a Senior Lecturer in Literature at Makerere University. He edited Fire on the Mountain: Creative Work on the Obuhikira (2018) and co-edited As I Stood Dead Before the World: Creative Writing from Luzira (2018) and Discourse and Identities: Writing and Contemporary Eastern African Peripheral Subjectivities (2019).

• 1. Introduction, by Edgar C. Taylor, Katherine Bruce-Lockhart, Jonathon L. Earle and Nakanyike Musisi PART 1: FRAMING KNOWLEDGE2. Decolonial Dilemmas and Burdened Epistemic Heritages in Names and Naming among the Bakiga, by Tushabe wa Tushabe3. Poetic Violence? Intimate Understandings of Cattle Raiding in Karamoja, by David Eaton4. Spirits of Difference: Religion, Healing, and Decolonisation in Acholi, by Letha Victor5. Contested Freedoms: Human Rights, Decolonization, and Political Agency in Postcolonial Uganda, by Lydia Boyd6. The First White Man to See the Nile: Decolonising History Education in Uganda, by Ashley L. GreenePART 2: IMAGINING INSTITUTIONS7. Militarism and the Dilemmas of Decolonising Knowledge in Uganda, by Moses Khisa8. Institutional Knowledge and the Ugandan Public Service: From Colonialism and Neocolonialism to the New Public Service, by Genevieve Meyers9. Local Knowledge and Knowledge of the 'Locals':The Political Ambivalence of Bureaucratic Knowledge in Uganda's Villages, by Florence Brisset-Foucault10. Coloniality and Power in Uganda's Archives, by Riley Linebaugh and Katherine Bruce-Lockhart11. Higher Art Education & New Initiatives in Kampala: Potentials and Problems of Decolonising Knowledge, by Margaret Nagawa and Fiona Siegenthaler PART 3: MAKING PUBLICS12. Repudiating a Liberal Framework for Political Accountability: The Politics of the Whole versus the Politics of the Party in Uganda in the 1940s, by Holly Hanson13. Decolonising Citizenship and Identity Contestations: Revisiting the Historicity of the Indian Question in Uganda, by Asiimwe B. Godfrey14. Liberation Ethnology: District Decolonialism, State Knowledge Production, and the Neoliberal Revolution in Uganda, by Adrian Browne15. Finding Ourselves, Seeing Ourselves: Nationalism and Reclaiming Colonial Spaces in Uganda, by Daniel Kalinaki & Rebecca Rwakabukoza16. Rudeness/Incivility as Political Strategy: The Poetics and Politics of Stella Nyanzi's Facebook Work, by Danson Sylvester Kahyana

KATHERINE BRUCE-LOCKHART is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Waterloo. JONATHON L. EARLE is the Marlene and David Grissom Professor of Social Studies at Centre College and co-author of Contesting Catholics: Benedicto Kiwanuka and the Birth of Postcolonial Uganda. NAKANYIKE B. MUSISI is an Associate Professor at the University of Toronto. EDGAR C. TAYLOR is a Lecturer in the Department of History, Archaeology and Heritage Studies at Makerere University. Tushabe wa Tushabe is Associate Professor in Department of Human Sexuality Studies, Widener University. Dave Eaton is an Associate Professor of World and African history at Grand Valley State University. He co-hosts 'On Top of the World: A World History Podcast'. He has published articles in several journals including Nomadic Peoples, World History Connected, and African Affairs. Lydia Boyd is Assistant Professor in African, American & Diaspora Studies Dept, UNC Chapel Hill. Her works include Preaching Prevention: Born-Again Christianity and the Moral Politics of AIDS in Uganda (2015)and Legislating Gender and Sexuality in Africa: Human Rights, Society, and the State (2020, with Emily Burrill). Letha Victor is Assistant Professor in Religion Studies, UNC Charlotte. Genevieve Meyers is Associate Professor of Political Science at University of Detroit Mercy. Her articles have appeared in Public Integrity, Public Money and Management, Public Organization Review, African Journal of Public Administration and Management, and Administratio Publica, among others. Riley Linebaugh is a PhD candidate in the History Faculty at Justus Liebig University. Holly Hanson is Professor Emeritus of History at Mount Holyoke. Her works include Landed Obligation: The Practice of Power in Buganda (2005). Godfrey B. Asiimwe is an Associate Professor of Development Studies at Makerere University, Kampala. Daniel Kalinaki is a journalist who has held senior newsroom positions on the Daily Monitor and East African newspapers. He is the author of Kizza Besigye and Uganda's Unfinished Revolution (2014) and co-author of Open Secret: People Living With HIV and AIDS in Uganda (2001). Adrian Browne has a PhD in History from Durham University. His research focuses on political education, decolonisation, and Africa's Cold War in Britain. His articles have appeared in History in Africa, Journal of Eastern African Studies, and Journal of Critical African Studies. Danson Sylvester Kahyana is a Senior Lecturer in Literature at Makerere University. He edited Fire on the Mountain: Creative Work on the Obuhikira (2018) and co-edited As I Stood Dead Before the World: Creative Writing from Luzira (2018) and Discourse and Identities: Writing and Contemporary Eastern African Peripheral Subjectivities (2019).

• 1. Introduction, by Edgar C. Taylor, Katherine Bruce-Lockhart, Jonathon L. Earle and Nakanyike Musisi PART 1: FRAMING KNOWLEDGE2. Decolonial Dilemmas and Burdened Epistemic Heritages in Names and Naming among the Bakiga, by Tushabe wa Tushabe3. Poetic Violence? Intimate Understandings of Cattle Raiding in Karamoja, by David Eaton4. Spirits of Difference: Religion, Healing, and Decolonisation in Acholi, by Letha Victor5. Contested Freedoms: Human Rights, Decolonization, and Political Agency in Postcolonial Uganda, by Lydia Boyd6. The First White Man to See the Nile: Decolonising History Education in Uganda, by Ashley L. GreenePART 2: IMAGINING INSTITUTIONS7. Militarism and the Dilemmas of Decolonising Knowledge in Uganda, by Moses Khisa8. Institutional Knowledge and the Ugandan Public Service: From Colonialism and Neocolonialism to the New Public Service, by Genevieve Meyers9. Local Knowledge and Knowledge of the 'Locals':The Political Ambivalence of Bureaucratic Knowledge in Uganda's Villages, by Florence Brisset-Foucault10. Coloniality and Power in Uganda's Archives, by Riley Linebaugh and Katherine Bruce-Lockhart11. Higher Art Education & New Initiatives in Kampala: Potentials and Problems of Decolonising Knowledge, by Margaret Nagawa and Fiona Siegenthaler PART 3: MAKING PUBLICS12. Repudiating a Liberal Framework for Political Accountability: The Politics of the Whole versus the Politics of the Party in Uganda in the 1940s, by Holly Hanson13. Decolonising Citizenship and Identity Contestations: Revisiting the Historicity of the Indian Question in Uganda, by Asiimwe B. Godfrey14. Liberation Ethnology: District Decolonialism, State Knowledge Production, and the Neoliberal Revolution in Uganda, by Adrian Browne15. Finding Ourselves, Seeing Ourselves: Nationalism and Reclaiming Colonial Spaces in Uganda, by Daniel Kalinaki & Rebecca Rwakabukoza16. Rudeness/Incivility as Political Strategy: The Poetics and Politics of Stella Nyanzi's Facebook Work, by Danson Sylvester Kahyana

KATHERINE BRUCE-LOCKHART is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Waterloo. JONATHON L. EARLE is the Marlene and David Grissom Professor of Social Studies at Centre College and co-author of Contesting Catholics: Benedicto Kiwanuka and the Birth of Postcolonial Uganda. NAKANYIKE B. MUSISI is an Associate Professor at the University of Toronto. EDGAR C. TAYLOR is a Lecturer in the Department of History, Archaeology and Heritage Studies at Makerere University. Tushabe wa Tushabe is Associate Professor in Department of Human Sexuality Studies, Widener University. Dave Eaton is an Associate Professor of World and African history at Grand Valley State University. He co-hosts 'On Top of the World: A World History Podcast'. He has published articles in several journals including Nomadic Peoples, World History Connected, and African Affairs. Lydia Boyd is Assistant Professor in African, American & Diaspora Studies Dept, UNC Chapel Hill. Her works include Preaching Prevention: Born-Again Christianity and the Moral Politics of AIDS in Uganda (2015)and Legislating Gender and Sexuality in Africa: Human Rights, Society, and the State (2020, with Emily Burrill). Letha Victor is Assistant Professor in Religion Studies, UNC Charlotte. Genevieve Meyers is Associate Professor of Political Science at University of Detroit Mercy. Her articles have appeared in Public Integrity, Public Money and Management, Public Organization Review, African Journal of Public Administration and Management, and Administratio Publica, among others. Riley Linebaugh is a PhD candidate in the History Faculty at Justus Liebig University. Holly Hanson is Professor Emeritus of History at Mount Holyoke. Her works include Landed Obligation: The Practice of Power in Buganda (2005). Godfrey B. Asiimwe is an Associate Professor of Development Studies at Makerere University, Kampala. Daniel Kalinaki is a journalist who has held senior newsroom positions on the Daily Monitor and East African newspapers. He is the author of Kizza Besigye and Uganda's Unfinished Revolution (2014) and co-author of Open Secret: People Living With HIV and AIDS in Uganda (2001). Adrian Browne has a PhD in History from Durham University. His research focuses on political education, decolonisation, and Africa's Cold War in Britain. His articles have appeared in History in Africa, Journal of Eastern African Studies, and Journal of Critical African Studies. Danson Sylvester Kahyana is a Senior Lecturer in Literature at Makerere University. He edited Fire on the Mountain: Creative Work on the Obuhikira (2018) and co-edited As I Stood Dead Before the World: Creative Writing from Luzira (2018) and Discourse and Identities: Writing and Contemporary Eastern African Peripheral Subjectivities (2019).

• 1. Introduction, by Edgar C. Taylor, Katherine Bruce-Lockhart, Jonathon L. Earle and Nakanyike Musisi PART 1: FRAMING KNOWLEDGE2. Decolonial Dilemmas and Burdened Epistemic Heritages in Names and Naming among the Bakiga, by Tushabe wa Tushabe3. Poetic Violence? Intimate Understandings of Cattle Raiding in Karamoja, by David Eaton4. Spirits of Difference: Religion, Healing, and Decolonisation in Acholi, by Letha Victor5. Contested Freedoms: Human Rights, Decolonization, and Political Agency in Postcolonial Uganda, by Lydia Boyd6. The First White Man to See the Nile: Decolonising History Education in Uganda, by Ashley L. GreenePART 2: IMAGINING INSTITUTIONS7. Militarism and the Dilemmas of Decolonising Knowledge in Uganda, by Moses Khisa8. Institutional Knowledge and the Ugandan Public Service: From Colonialism and Neocolonialism to the New Public Service, by Genevieve Meyers9. Local Knowledge and Knowledge of the 'Locals':The Political Ambivalence of Bureaucratic Knowledge in Uganda's Villages, by Florence Brisset-Foucault10. Coloniality and Power in Uganda's Archives, by Riley Linebaugh and Katherine Bruce-Lockhart11. Higher Art Education & New Initiatives in Kampala: Potentials and Problems of Decolonising Knowledge, by Margaret Nagawa and Fiona Siegenthaler PART 3: MAKING PUBLICS12. Repudiating a Liberal Framework for Political Accountability: The Politics of the Whole versus the Politics of the Party in Uganda in the 1940s, by Holly Hanson13. Decolonising Citizenship and Identity Contestations: Revisiting the Historicity of the Indian Question in Uganda, by Asiimwe B. Godfrey14. Liberation Ethnology: District Decolonialism, State Knowledge Production, and the Neoliberal Revolution in Uganda, by Adrian Browne15. Finding Ourselves, Seeing Ourselves: Nationalism and Reclaiming Colonial Spaces in Uganda, by Daniel Kalinaki & Rebecca Rwakabukoza16. Rudeness/Incivility as Political Strategy: The Poetics and Politics of Stella Nyanzi's Facebook Work, by Danson Sylvester Kahyana