Abstract
This article takes up the work of Bottici, Cornell, and Perez in order to expand on Lugones's inchoate notion of a decolonial feminist imaginary. The claim is that decolonial feminism is also the elaboration of a decolonial feminist imaginary that challenges the colonial/modern imaginary of global capitalism. The article also takes up Lugones's critique of Mignolo's notion of “colonial difference,” which is found to be incoherent and even dangerous.
Copyright © 2020 by The Pennsylvania State University. All rights reserved.
2020
The Pennsylvania State University
Issue Section:
Section 4: Now Let Us Shift
You do not currently have access to this content.