Sakiko Fukuda-Parr is Professor of International Affairs at The New School for Social Research in New York City.  She is President of International Association for Feminist Economics, co-leads the Collective on the Political Determinants for Health at the University of Oslo, and was Chair and Member of the UN Committee on Development Policy (2010-24). She was lead author of the Human Development Reports 1990-2004 and has published widely on human rights and development, capabilities approach, technology, food security, global health, global goals, gender, and the politics of measurement. Her co-authored book, Fulfilling Social and Economic Rights (with T. Lawson-Remer and S. Randolph, OUP 2016), is winner of the Grawemeyer Prize for Ideas to Improve the World Order. Sean Jacobs is Professor of International Affairs at The New School and was founder and editor of Africa Is a Country between 2009 and 2003. He is a former Fulbright and Commonwealth Scholar and has held fellowships at The New School, New York University, and Harvard University. His research and creative practice have been funded by various foundations: Mellon, Shorenstein, Ford, Open Society, and Shuttleworth. He lives in Brooklyn, New York.

• Chapter 1. Orientalism and Decolonial International Affairs.- Chapter 2. Colonization of the Mind.- Chapter 3. Racial Capitalism: Recovering its Origins.- Chapter 4. Epistemic Violence.- Chapter 5. Decolonial Feminism.- Chapter 6. Settler Colonial State.- Chapter 7. Epistemic Empire and Economic Governance.- Chapter 8. Knowledge Production and International Relations.- Chapter 9. The Past and Future of the New International Economic Order.- Chapter 10. Bandung: The Past and Future of Anti-colonial Solidarities.- Chapter 11. Decolonizing the University: From Within or Without?.- Chapter 12. The Politics of Decolonial Violence.- Chapter 13. Democracy, Accumulation, and Violence: Postcolonial Critique.- Chapter 14. International Relations: From Imperial Origins to Pluriversal and Reparative Knowledge Practices.- Chapter 15. Anthropology: The Colonial Present.- Chapter 16. Philosophy: How Colonial Narratives Shape Debates on Poverty, Immigration, and Human Rights.- Chapter 17: Economics of Climate Change: Decolonial Critique of Competing Models.- Chapter 18. Race and Racism in Political Ecology.- Chapter 19. Development Economics and Africa: Capitalist Extraction and Decoloniality.- Chapter 20. Human Rights: Decolonial Critique.- Chapter 21. The International Criminal Justice Regime: The Politics of Decolonizing Justice.- Chapter 22. Security and Warfare in “Fragile States”: Violence as Coloniality.- Chapter 23. Refugee Governance: Power Relations and the Making of Refugees.- Chapter 24. Development: Decolonizing for Social Justice.- Chapter 25: Humanitarian Aid: Coloniality, Compassion, and Planetary Solidarity.- Chapter 26: Global Health: The Long Arc of Colonialism.- Chapter 36. Museums: Restitution, Reparations, and the Transformation of Museum Power.

Sakiko Fukuda-Parr is Professor of International Affairs at The New School for Social Research in New York City.  She is President of International Association for Feminist Economics, co-leads the Collective on the Political Determinants for Health at the University of Oslo, and was Chair and Member of the UN Committee on Development Policy (2010-24). She was lead author of the Human Development Reports 1990-2004 and has published widely on human rights and development, capabilities approach, technology, food security, global health, global goals, gender, and the politics of measurement. Her co-authored book, Fulfilling Social and Economic Rights (with T. Lawson-Remer and S. Randolph, OUP 2016), is winner of the Grawemeyer Prize for Ideas to Improve the World Order. Sean Jacobs is Professor of International Affairs at The New School and was founder and editor of Africa Is a Country between 2009 and 2003. He is a former Fulbright and Commonwealth Scholar and has held fellowships at The New School, New York University, and Harvard University. His research and creative practice have been funded by various foundations: Mellon, Shorenstein, Ford, Open Society, and Shuttleworth. He lives in Brooklyn, New York.

• Chapter 1. Orientalism and Decolonial International Affairs.- Chapter 2. Colonization of the Mind.- Chapter 3. Racial Capitalism: Recovering its Origins.- Chapter 4. Epistemic Violence.- Chapter 5. Decolonial Feminism.- Chapter 6. Settler Colonial State.- Chapter 7. Epistemic Empire and Economic Governance.- Chapter 8. Knowledge Production and International Relations.- Chapter 9. The Past and Future of the New International Economic Order.- Chapter 10. Bandung: The Past and Future of Anti-colonial Solidarities.- Chapter 11. Decolonizing the University: From Within or Without?.- Chapter 12. The Politics of Decolonial Violence.- Chapter 13. Democracy, Accumulation, and Violence: Postcolonial Critique.- Chapter 14. International Relations: From Imperial Origins to Pluriversal and Reparative Knowledge Practices.- Chapter 15. Anthropology: The Colonial Present.- Chapter 16. Philosophy: How Colonial Narratives Shape Debates on Poverty, Immigration, and Human Rights.- Chapter 17: Economics of Climate Change: Decolonial Critique of Competing Models.- Chapter 18. Race and Racism in Political Ecology.- Chapter 19. Development Economics and Africa: Capitalist Extraction and Decoloniality.- Chapter 20. Human Rights: Decolonial Critique.- Chapter 21. The International Criminal Justice Regime: The Politics of Decolonizing Justice.- Chapter 22. Security and Warfare in “Fragile States”: Violence as Coloniality.- Chapter 23. Refugee Governance: Power Relations and the Making of Refugees.- Chapter 24. Development: Decolonizing for Social Justice.- Chapter 25: Humanitarian Aid: Coloniality, Compassion, and Planetary Solidarity.- Chapter 26: Global Health: The Long Arc of Colonialism.- Chapter 36. Museums: Restitution, Reparations, and the Transformation of Museum Power.

Sakiko Fukuda-Parr is Professor of International Affairs at The New School for Social Research in New York City.  She is President of International Association for Feminist Economics, co-leads the Collective on the Political Determinants for Health at the University of Oslo, and was Chair and Member of the UN Committee on Development Policy (2010-24). She was lead author of the Human Development Reports 1990-2004 and has published widely on human rights and development, capabilities approach, technology, food security, global health, global goals, gender, and the politics of measurement. Her co-authored book, Fulfilling Social and Economic Rights (with T. Lawson-Remer and S. Randolph, OUP 2016), is winner of the Grawemeyer Prize for Ideas to Improve the World Order. Sean Jacobs is Professor of International Affairs at The New School and was founder and editor of Africa Is a Country between 2009 and 2003. He is a former Fulbright and Commonwealth Scholar and has held fellowships at The New School, New York University, and Harvard University. His research and creative practice have been funded by various foundations: Mellon, Shorenstein, Ford, Open Society, and Shuttleworth. He lives in Brooklyn, New York.

• Chapter 1. Orientalism and Decolonial International Affairs.- Chapter 2. Colonization of the Mind.- Chapter 3. Racial Capitalism: Recovering its Origins.- Chapter 4. Epistemic Violence.- Chapter 5. Decolonial Feminism.- Chapter 6. Settler Colonial State.- Chapter 7. Epistemic Empire and Economic Governance.- Chapter 8. Knowledge Production and International Relations.- Chapter 9. The Past and Future of the New International Economic Order.- Chapter 10. Bandung: The Past and Future of Anti-colonial Solidarities.- Chapter 11. Decolonizing the University: From Within or Without?.- Chapter 12. The Politics of Decolonial Violence.- Chapter 13. Democracy, Accumulation, and Violence: Postcolonial Critique.- Chapter 14. International Relations: From Imperial Origins to Pluriversal and Reparative Knowledge Practices.- Chapter 15. Anthropology: The Colonial Present.- Chapter 16. Philosophy: How Colonial Narratives Shape Debates on Poverty, Immigration, and Human Rights.- Chapter 17: Economics of Climate Change: Decolonial Critique of Competing Models.- Chapter 18. Race and Racism in Political Ecology.- Chapter 19. Development Economics and Africa: Capitalist Extraction and Decoloniality.- Chapter 20. Human Rights: Decolonial Critique.- Chapter 21. The International Criminal Justice Regime: The Politics of Decolonizing Justice.- Chapter 22. Security and Warfare in “Fragile States”: Violence as Coloniality.- Chapter 23. Refugee Governance: Power Relations and the Making of Refugees.- Chapter 24. Development: Decolonizing for Social Justice.- Chapter 25: Humanitarian Aid: Coloniality, Compassion, and Planetary Solidarity.- Chapter 26: Global Health: The Long Arc of Colonialism.- Chapter 36. Museums: Restitution, Reparations, and the Transformation of Museum Power.