Rising Up, Living On: Re-Existences, Sowings, and Decolonial Cracks

Author:   Catherine E. Walsh
Publisher:   Duke University Press
ISBN:  

9781478016885


Pages:   344
Publication Date:   10 February 2023
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
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Rising Up, Living On: Re-Existences, Sowings, and Decolonial Cracks


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Overview

In Rising Up, Living On, Catherine E. Walsh examines struggles for existence in societies deeply marked by the systemic violences and entwinements of coloniality, capitalism, Christianity, racism, gendering, heteropatriarchy, and the continual dispossession of bodies, land, knowledge, and life, while revealing practices that contest and live in the cracks of these matrices of power. Through stories, narrations, personal letters, conversations, lived accounts, and weaving together the thought of many-including ancestors, artists, students, activists, feminists, collectives, and Indigenous and Africana peoples-in the Americas, the Global South, and beyond, Walsh takes readers on a journey of decolonial praxis. Here, Walsh outlines individual and collective paths that cry out and crack, ask and walk, deschool, undo the nation-state, and break down boundaries of gender, race, and nature. Rising Up, Living On is a book that sows re-existences, nurtures relationality, and cultivates the sense, hope, and possibility of life otherwise in these desperate times.

Full Product Details

Author:   Catherine E. Walsh
Publisher:   Duke University Press
Imprint:   Duke University Press
Weight:   0.635kg
ISBN:  

9781478016885


ISBN 10:   1478016884
Pages:   344
Publication Date:   10 February 2023
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us.

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Reviews

"""The virtues of Rising Up, Living On are many. First, it is beautifully written with prose that flows like refreshing water at the edge of a desert. This makes sense, since an ongoing critical concern in the text is dehumanization. . . . Second, there are so many gems from thought across the Global South. As the text begins reflectively in the United States with the author’s realization of settler colonialism being hidden in plain sight, the journeys that follow facilitate the reader joining her along with those she reads, re-reads, and knows into the reality beneath the colonial veils of denial. These gems are not only the rich array of theoretical insights, stories of resistance in the face of despair, and artistic representations, but also portraits of different ways to live thought and gender."" -- Lewis Gordon * Blog of the APA * ""Rising Up, Living On stands as an emblematic testament to the power of decolonial thought and action and stands as a pandemonium space in academic literature, disrupting traditional paradigms and offering an  introspective look into the myriad layers of coloniality. By challenging researchers to delve into the complexities of entangled embodiments, subjectivities, and histories, the book acts as a beacon, guiding us through the chaos and urging a more intimate, nuanced approach to understanding people and their narratives."" -- Omi Salas-SantaCruz * Women's Studies Quarterly * ""Rising Up and Living On is incredibly capacious—not only in its methods, but in its relational ethos, drawing connections between praxes of decolonial re-existence from peoples and practices throughout the world. This is a strength as well as a challenge: the book shows how collective insurgent acts of crack-making emerge at varying scales across forms, and for a reader not accustomed to decoloniality’s wide reach, the shift between accounts may be difficult.""   -- Maryam Ivette Parhizkar * Theatre Journal *"


"""The virtues of Rising Up, Living On are many. First, it is beautifully written with prose that flows like refreshing water at the edge of a desert. This makes sense, since an ongoing critical concern in the text is dehumanization. . . . Second, there are so many gems from thought across the Global South. As the text begins reflectively in the United States with the author's realization of settler colonialism being hidden in plain sight, the journeys that follow facilitate the reader joining her along with those she reads, re-reads, and knows into the reality beneath the colonial veils of denial. These gems are not only the rich array of theoretical insights, stories of resistance in the face of despair, and artistic representations, but also portraits of different ways to live thought and gender.""--Lewis Gordon ""Blog of the APA"" (11/21/2023 12:00:00 AM)"


Author Information

Catherine E. Walsh is Professor at the Universidad Andina Simón Bolívar in Ecuador and the author and editor of numerous books, including, On Decoloniality: Concepts, Analytics, Praxis (with Walter D. Mignolo), also published by Duke University Press.

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