Antonia Darder holds the Leavey Endowed Chair of Ethics and Moral Leadership at Loyola Marymount University and is Distinguished Visiting Faculty at the University of Johannesburg. She has published numerous books and her work focuses on political questions and ethical concerns linked to racism, class inequalities, language rights, critical pedagogy, cultural studies, and Latino education. More recently, her work has sought to contend with pedagogical questions of the body and the persistent impact of coloniality on community leadership and empowerment.

Decolonizing Interpretive Research focuses on creating intellectual spaces that will facilitate new readings of the world and lead toward change, both in theory and practice.

Foreword Linda Tuhiwai Smith

Preface Antonia Darder

Part I. The Conceptual Foundation

Chapter 1. Decolonizing Interpretive Research Antonia Darder

Part II. Decolonizing Principles

Chapter 2. Centering the Subaltern Voice Kortney Hernandez

Chapter 3. Naming the Politics of Coloniality Emily Estioco Bautista

Chapter 4. Demythologizing Hegemonic Beliefs Kenzo Bergeron

Chapter 5. Epistemological Disruptions Bibinaz Pirayesh

Chapter 6. Emancipatory Re-readingsTerrelle Billy Sales

Afterword João Paraskeva

Index