Decolonial Pedagogy

Njoki N. Wane is Chair of the Department of Social Justice Education at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE) at the University of Toronto, Canada. Wane’s research interests include African Indigenous knowledges, spirituality, anti-colonial, decolonial, and decolonization theory. Kimberly L. Todd is a PhD candidate in Department of Social Justice Education at the Ontario Institute of Studies in Education (OISE) at the University of Toronto, Canada. Todd’s research interests include teacher Praxis and education, decolonization, Indigenous epistemologies, dreaming, and spiritual knowledges.

• Chapter 1. Introduction: A Meeting of Decolonial Minds, Njoki N. Wane and Kimberly L. Todd.- Chapter 2. The University as a Neoliberal and Colonizing Institute: A Spatial Case Study Analysis of the Invisible Fence between York University and the Jane Finch Neighbourhood in the City of Toronto, Ardavan Eizadirad.- Chapter 3: Decolonizing Knowledge in Hegemonic Psychological Science, Glenn Adams, Tuğçe Kurtiş, Luis Gómez, Ludwin E. Molina, Ignacio Dobles.- Chapter 4. Reviving the Spirit by Making the Case for Decolonial Curricula, Kimberly L. Todd and Valerie Robert.- Chapter 5. Training for "Global Citizenship" but Local Irrelevance: The Case of An Upscale Nigerian Private Secondary School, Chizoba Imoka.- Chapter 6. Using Arts-Based Learning as a Site of Critical Resistance, Marilyn Oladimeji.- Chapter 7. Awakening the Seed of Kenyan Women's Narratives on Food Production: A Glance at African Indigenous Technology, Njoki N. Wane.- Chapter 8. Role of Latent Local Technologies and Innovations to Catapult Development in Kenya, Njiruh Paul Nthakanio and Eucharia Kenya.- Chapter 9. Conclusion: The Way Forward, Njoki N. Wane and Kimberly L. Todd.