Decoloniality and film Aitana: Difference between revisions
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* <code style="background-color:lightgreen">Postmodernism</code> | * <code style="background-color:lightgreen">Postmodernism</code> | ||
: - Postmodernism is a mode of discourse that is characterized by philosophical skepticism toward the grand narratives offered by modernism; that rejects epistemological certainty and the stability of meaning; and rejects the emphasis on ideology as the means of maintaining political power. (Wikipedia, EN) | : - Postmodernism is a mode of discourse that is characterized by philosophical skepticism toward the grand narratives offered by modernism; that rejects epistemological certainty and the stability of meaning; and rejects the emphasis on ideology as the means of maintaining political power. (Wikipedia, EN) | ||
: - (Spanish translation) Postmodern philosophy or postmodernism is a philosophical current that assumes that the ideas that characterised modernity and the Enlightenment have been surpassed. Postmodern philosophy emerged mainly in the 1960s, especially in France. This name groups together thoughts that develop a strong critique of the tradition and rationality of Western Modernity.(Wikipedia, ES) | |||
* <code style="background-color:lightgreen">Ethnocentrism</code> | * <code style="background-color:lightgreen">Ethnocentrism</code> | ||
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: - (Spanish translation) Renovation of an urban area, usually popular or run-down, through a process that involves the displacement of its original population by a more affluent one. (RAE, ES) | : - (Spanish translation) Renovation of an urban area, usually popular or run-down, through a process that involves the displacement of its original population by a more affluent one. (RAE, ES) | ||
: - is the process of changing the character of a neighborhood through the influx of more affluent residents and businesses (EN, Wikipedia) | : - is the process of changing the character of a neighborhood through the influx of more affluent residents and businesses (EN, Wikipedia) | ||
: - Reaction against the ideas and values of modernism, associated with scepticism, irony and philosophical critiques of the concepts of universal truths and objective reality. (Tate Galrrey, UK) | |||
* <code style="background-color:lightgreen">Decolonization</code> | * <code style="background-color:lightgreen">Decolonization</code> |
Revision as of 21:42, 10 February 2023
Session 1 (nov.22)
Session 2 (jan.23)
Indigenizing the Anthropocene by Zoe Todd
Zoe Todd
Concepts
Indigenization
- -
in the text it is used as a synonym for decolonisation.
- - Concern that it is a form of reverse assimilation or colonization (University of Saskatchewan, CA)
- - Indigenization is the act of making something more native; transformation of some service, idea, etc. to suit a local culture, especially through the use of more indigenous people in public administration, employment and other fields. (Wikipedia)
- - (Spanish translation) Acquiring a mestizo or ladino the customs and ways of life of an indigenous group. cult (ASALE; Span, Equatorial Guinea, Colombia, Philippines)
Anthropocene
- - (Spanish translation) Said of an epoch: That is the most recent of the Quaternary period, spanning from the mid-20th century to the present day and characterised by the global and synchronous modification of natural systems by human action. U. t. c. s. m. (RAE, ES)
- - The Anthropocene is a proposed geological epoch dating from the commencement of significant human impact on Earth's geology and ecosystems, including, but not limited to, anthropogenic climate change. (Wikipedia, EN)
Postmodernism
- - Postmodernism is a mode of discourse that is characterized by philosophical skepticism toward the grand narratives offered by modernism; that rejects epistemological certainty and the stability of meaning; and rejects the emphasis on ideology as the means of maintaining political power. (Wikipedia, EN)
- - (Spanish translation) Postmodern philosophy or postmodernism is a philosophical current that assumes that the ideas that characterised modernity and the Enlightenment have been surpassed. Postmodern philosophy emerged mainly in the 1960s, especially in France. This name groups together thoughts that develop a strong critique of the tradition and rationality of Western Modernity.(Wikipedia, ES)
Ethnocentrism
Gentrification
- - (Spanish translation) Renovation of an urban area, usually popular or run-down, through a process that involves the displacement of its original population by a more affluent one. (RAE, ES)
- - is the process of changing the character of a neighborhood through the influx of more affluent residents and businesses (EN, Wikipedia)
- - Reaction against the ideas and values of modernism, associated with scepticism, irony and philosophical critiques of the concepts of universal truths and objective reality. (Tate Galrrey, UK)
Decolonization
- -
in the text it is used as a synonym for indigenization.
White supremacy
Heteropatriarchy
Eurocentrism
(related to) Juanita Sundberg - human geographer
- Posthumanism
- Pluriverse
- "Pluriverse" by Sundberg
(related to) Sara Hunt - geographer (kwakwaka'wakw, Kwagiulth)
- "Ontology of dwelling" by Haudenosaunee and
- Ontology/ontological/indigenous ontologies
(related to) Zakiyyah Jackson
(related to) Vanessa Watts - Haudenosaunee and Anishinaabe scholar
- "Indigenous place thought"
- can stand in place of or alongside
- "Ontology of dwelling" by Tim Ingold - British anthropologist
- both as Place-Thought
- "Hierarchies of agency"
- Actor Network Theory
(related to) Sara Ahmed
- "citational relational"
- "buildings" or "white men as buildings"
(related to) Karen Brodking, Sandra Morgen and Janis Hutchinson - anthropologists
- "white public space"
(related to) Guillermo Gomez Pena
(related to) Rebecca Belmore and Jolene Rickard
- Material-as-bridge
- Non-human agents
(related to) Dwayne Donald - Papaschase Cree scholar
- "ethical relationality"
- "ecological imagination"
- "Indigenous Métissage"
- "Ethic of historical consciousness"