Aníbal Quijano

Introduction / Catherine E. Walsh, Walter D. Mignolo, and Rita Segato 1
1. Paradoxes of Modernity in Latin America  32
2. The Aesthetic of Utopia  64
3. Coloniality and Modernity/Rationality  73
4. Questioning “Race”  85
5. Coloniality of Power and Social Classification  95
6. The Return of the Future and Questions about Knowledge  132
7. Coloniality of Power, Globalization, and Democracy  146
8. The New Anticapitalist Imaginary  188
9. Don Quixote and the Windmills in Latin America  204
10. The “Indigenous Movement” and Unresolved Questions in Latin America  229
11. Coloniality of Power, Eurocentrism, and Latin America  256
12. Coloniality of Power and De/Coloniality of Power  303
13. Thirty Years Later: Another Reunion: Notes for Another Debate  317
14. The Crisis of the Colonial/Modern/Eurocentred Horizon of Meaning  331
15. Latin America: Toward a New Historical Meaning  347
16. Coloniality of Power and Subjectivity in Latin America  361
17. “Bien Vivir”: Between “Development” and the De/Coloniality of Power  379
18. Labor  392
19. Notes on the Decoloniality of Power  411
20. Modernity, Capital, and Latin America Were Born the Same Day: Interview by Nora Velarde  418
Bibliography  443
Index  457