Gathering researchers from or towards Global South epistemologies, this book enriches the debate on crucial questions for liberation in the South and the improvement of South relations. It argues that coloniality and colonialism are not outdated phenomena of the historical past, but contemporary marks that remain repressed. The dominance of Eurocentric paradigm in the social sciences explains the long-lastingdetachment between thinkers and politicians from the Global South, which have been historically presented according to their respective relations with the West (Europe and North America). The dialogue on common problems and challenges to people and societies in the South, largely derived from their colonial past and condition, is still sparing. This book actively promotes and demonstrates the value of intercultural dialogue and debate amongst voices from within the Global South on issues to do with decoloniality, cultural rights, law and politics.

Fernanda Frizzo Bragato is Professor of Human Rights and Coordinator of the Law Graduate Program at Universidade do Vale do Rio dos Sinos, Brazil.

Lewis R. Gordon is Professor of Philosophy, with affiliations in Caribbean and Latinx Studies, Asian and Asian American Studies, Jewish Studies, and International Studies, at the University of Connecticut at Storrs; Honorary President of the Global Center for Advanced Studies; and Chair of Global Collaborations for the Caribbean Philosophical Association. His most recent books are his forthcoming monographFear of Black Consciousness and his forthcoming collection of essays (On Philosophy, Decolonization, and Race).

Introduction /Part I: Justice, Human Rights, and Change from the Global South / 1. The Logic of Coloniality and the Denial of Rights to Less-Human Beings,Fernanda Frizzo Bragato / 2. When Justice Is Not Enough: Toward the Decolonization of Normative Life,Lewis Gordon / 3. Suma Qamaña = The Good Living Together,Xavier Albó / 4. Ubuntu and African Decolonization: The Case of South Africa,Jean-Bosco Kakozi Kashindi / 5. Neopanafricanism As an Ideology of Political and Economic Unity in the African Post-Colony,Mbuyi Kabunda / 6. Antropophagy and Grounds of Brazilian Constitutional Thought,André Leonardo Copetti Santos and Doglas Cesar Lucas /Part II: Other Geopolitics: Knowledge, International Relations and Law from the Global South / 7. Interregional Cooperation between Latin America and Africa,Gladys Lechini / 8. The Circulation of Social and Economic Ideas of Latin America and the Caribbean in Asia and Africa,Eduardo Devés-Valdes / 9. Decolonizing the Social Sciences in Sub-Saharan Africa,Germain Ngoie Tshibambe / 10. The Recognition of the Indigenous Peoples Rights Based on an Autopoietic Reconfiguration of the Latin American Legal Systems,Leonel Severo Rocha / 11. Indigenous Rights in Brazil: Constitutional Jurisprudence and Hermeneutics Review,Enzo Bello andCésar Augusto Baldi/ 12. Colonial Legacies of Coercive Control: Sexual and Gender-Based Violence as International Crimes in Africa and Latin America,Jocelyn Getgen Kestenbaum / 13. The Role of Africa in the Foreign Policy of China,Cesar Ross /Index