Decolonial Feminism

Jenny K Rodriguez

Decolonial Feminism

PMO Human Resource Mgmt, Employment Relations & Law

Research output: Chapter in Book/Conference proceeding › Entry for encyclopedia/dictionary › peer-review

Abstract

How are women from the margins part of the feminist project? Historically, women from the margins have been passively alluded to, spoken for, and talked about in ways that obscure their identities, interests, and struggles. In this entry I discuss decolonial feminism as a counter-epistemic epistemology that aims for epistemic autonomy through voicing the feminisms of the Other and the otherwise, and as an emancipatory project that looks to fractures discursive registers used to frame women from the margins and other them within discourses of emancipation. This entry provides an overview of the genealogy and development of decolonial feminism and its application in gender and management scholarship.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Elgar Encyclopedia of Gender and Management
Editors	Jean Helms Mills, Albert J Mills, Kristin S Williams, Regine Bendl
Publisher	Edward Elgar
Publication status	Accepted/In press - 2025

Keywords

Decolonial feminism
feminisms from the margins
epistemic autonomy
epistemic resistance
coloniality of power
pluriversal feminist knowledges

Research Beacons, Institutes and Platforms

Work and Equalities Institute
Global inequalities

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Cite this

@inbook{4dfe2493a5dd434c9df6acf388c011ca,

title = "Decolonial Feminism",

abstract = "How are women from the margins part of the feminist project? Historically, women from the margins have been passively alluded to, spoken for, and talked about in ways that obscure their identities, interests, and struggles. In this entry I discuss decolonial feminism as a counter-epistemic epistemology that aims for epistemic autonomy through voicing the feminisms of the Other and the otherwise, and as an emancipatory project that looks to fractures discursive registers used to frame women from the margins and other them within discourses of emancipation. This entry provides an overview of the genealogy and development of decolonial feminism and its application in gender and management scholarship.",

keywords = "Decolonial feminism, feminisms from the margins, epistemic autonomy, epistemic resistance, coloniality of power, pluriversal feminist knowledges",

author = "Rodriguez, {Jenny K}",

year = "2025",

language = "English",

editor = "{Helms Mills}, Jean and Mills, {Albert J} and Williams, {Kristin S} and Regine Bendl",

booktitle = "Elgar Encyclopedia of Gender and Management",

publisher = "Edward Elgar",

address = "United Kingdom",

}

TY - CHAP

T1 - Decolonial Feminism

AU - Rodriguez, Jenny K

PY - 2025

Y1 - 2025

N2 - How are women from the margins part of the feminist project? Historically, women from the margins have been passively alluded to, spoken for, and talked about in ways that obscure their identities, interests, and struggles. In this entry I discuss decolonial feminism as a counter-epistemic epistemology that aims for epistemic autonomy through voicing the feminisms of the Other and the otherwise, and as an emancipatory project that looks to fractures discursive registers used to frame women from the margins and other them within discourses of emancipation. This entry provides an overview of the genealogy and development of decolonial feminism and its application in gender and management scholarship.

AB - How are women from the margins part of the feminist project? Historically, women from the margins have been passively alluded to, spoken for, and talked about in ways that obscure their identities, interests, and struggles. In this entry I discuss decolonial feminism as a counter-epistemic epistemology that aims for epistemic autonomy through voicing the feminisms of the Other and the otherwise, and as an emancipatory project that looks to fractures discursive registers used to frame women from the margins and other them within discourses of emancipation. This entry provides an overview of the genealogy and development of decolonial feminism and its application in gender and management scholarship.

KW - Decolonial feminism

KW - feminisms from the margins

KW - epistemic autonomy

KW - epistemic resistance

KW - coloniality of power

KW - pluriversal feminist knowledges

M3 - Entry for encyclopedia/dictionary

BT - Elgar Encyclopedia of Gender and Management

A2 - Helms Mills, Jean

A2 - Mills, Albert J

A2 - Williams, Kristin S

A2 - Bendl, Regine

PB - Edward Elgar

ER -

Decolonial Feminism

Abstract

Keywords

Research Beacons, Institutes and Platforms

UN SDGs

Fingerprint

Cite this