Introduction: The Relevance of Decolonising Social Work: Critical Reflections on Colonial Pasts, Post-Colonial Presents and Decolonial Futures
Section 1: Theoretical and Conceptual Discussions
Chapter 1: Epistemic Violence and Epistemic and Civil Disobedience in Social Work - Mechtild Exo, University of Emden/Leer, Germany
Chapter 2: 'Indigenous Knowledge' is Pejorative After All!: A Blind Spot in Social Work? - Jacques Zan-nou, Friedrich-Alexander University, Germany
Chapter 3: What Can We Learn by Considering the Historical and Ongoing Relationships Between Colonial Violence and Racialized Capitalism? - Franziska Baumbach, Catholic University of Applied Social Sciences, Germany
Chapter 4: Anthropocene and Posthumanism: A Challenge for Internationalized Social Work - Ronald Lutz, Erfurt University of Applied Sciences, Germany
Chapter 5: Multiplicity of Story Telling - Cynthia Tobierre, Kimberley Caruth, Lara Bloom & Lake Gledhill
Chapter 6: Childhood and Adolescence Beyond Euro-centric Perspectives - Isabelle Ihring, Protestant University of Applied Science Ludwigsburg, Germany
Chapter 7: Epistemological Decolonisation: Transcending Epistemic Violence and Foregrounding Local Knowledges in Social Work - Linda Harms-Smith, University of Pretoria, South Africa, & Robel Afeworki Abay, Humboldt University of Berlin, Germany
Chapter 8: Understanding Epistemic Violence: Possibilities for Decolonisation in German Academia - Anastasia Paschalidou & Chaitali Das, Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences, Germany
Section 2: Social Work as a Transformative Discipline and Practice
Chapter 9: Academic Activism for Social Work: A Model for Emotional Reparation - Zoe Thomas, University of Bradford, UK
Chapter 10: Social Work and Its (Post)Colonial Heritage: A Historical Research Lab - Dayana Lau, Alice Salomon Hochschule Berlin, Germany
Chapter 11: Indigenous Commons and Ecological Justice in Social Work - Jason Leung, Benguet State University, Philippines, and Melinda Madew, Protestant University of Applied Sciences Ludwigsburg, Germany
Chapter 12: Decolonisation and Ecological Justice in Social Work - Chaitali Das & Yari Or, Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences, Germany
Chapter 13: Evidencing the Erasure: The Subaltern as a Writing Problem for Social Work. A Reading from the Peasant Women from Antioquia and Cundinamarca, Colombia - Ariel Camilo Gonzalez Moreno & Laura Daniela Toncon Chaparro, Colegio Mayor de Cundinamarca University, Colombia
Chapter 14: Transformative Practice and Social Work: Lessons from the Global Justice Movements - Christian Schroder, Saarland University of Applied Sciences, Germany
Chapter 15: Decolonising Social Work in the Post-Conflict-Ridden Democratic Republic of Congo through a Culturalist and Praxeological Approach - Murhula G. Kapalata, Mutama N. Kabesha, Kaganda P.Mulumeoderhwa, Agino C. Foussiakda & Balegamire J. Bazilashe, Universite Evangelique UEA-Bukavu, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Chapter 16: Decolonising Social Work from the Environmental Dimension - Claudia Usaquen Lanche-ros, Colegio Mayor de Cundinamarca University, Colombia, Ana Patricia Quintana Ramirez, National University of Colombia and Nelida Ramirez Naranjo, Catholic University of Maule, Chile