Amazon cover image
Image from Amazon.com

Rethinking the social sciences with Sam Moyo

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Tulika Books 2020 New DelhiDescription: xiv, 341 p.: ill. Includes bibliographical referencesISBN:
  • 9788193926949
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 300 R3
Summary: This book brings together renowned scholars from four continents to celebrate the lifelong and seminal contribution of Professor Sam Moyo to the social sciences. The late Prof. Moyo was a Zimbabwean scholar whose intellectual trajectory was part and parcel of the emergence of a critical scholarship from the 1970s onward based in the realities and traditions of Africa and the Third World. His work influenced the global research agenda on diverse issues related to Africa and the South, and especially from the 2000s when he actively defended the importance of research on land and agrarian questions at a time when such issues were being dismissed as passe. He went on to become a leading force in the creation of a South-South dynamic in research collaboration, in defense of the intellectual autonomy and epistemic sovereignty of the South. http://cup.columbia.edu/book/rethinking-the-social-sciences-with-sam-moyo/9788193926949
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Holdings
Item type Current library Item location Collection Shelving location Call number Status Date due Barcode
Books Vikram Sarabhai Library Rack 7-B / Slot 227 (0 Floor, West Wing) Non-fiction General Stacks 300 R3 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 202166

Table of contents

1.The Quest for Epistemic Sovereignty in the South: A Tribute to Sam Moyo /​ Walter Chambati
pt. ONE Epistemic Vision and Contributions
2.Sam Moyo: A Life of Prodigious Scholarship, Institution Building and Strategic Activism /​ Dzodzi Tsikata
3.Sam Moyo and the Struggle for Intellectual Decolonization /​ William G. Martin
4.Working with Sam Moyo, An African Voice from the South /​ Gladys T. Lechini
5.The Agrarian Question of Gendered Labour in Sam Moyo's Scholarship /​ Lyn Ossome
6.Livelihoods, Land and Political Economy: Reflections on Sam Moyo's Research Methodology /​ Ian Scoones
7.Green Grabbing and Political Class Lobbies: Revisiting Land Reform under Structural Adjustment in Zimbabwe /​ Kojo S. Amanor
8.Prospects for Equitable Land Reform in Zimbabwe: Revisiting Sam Moyo's Work on the Land Question /​ Tendai Murisa
pt. TWO Land, Labour and Agrarian Questions
9.Neoliberalism and Unemployment /​ Prabhat Patnaik
Contents note continued: 10.The `Longer Food Crisis' and Consequences for Economic Theory and Policy in the South /​ Arindam Banerjee
11.Ecological Crisis, Global Capital and the Reinvention of Nature: A Perspective from the Global South /​ Archana Prasad
12.Subversion of Pro-Farmer Provisions in the New Land Acquisition Act in India /​ Smita Gupta
13.A Future of Urbanity: Cities and Countrysides for All /​ Sandeep Chachra
14.Employment Opportunities in India's Unregistered Manufacturing Sector /​ Anamitra Roychowdhury
pt. THREE Unfinished Dialogues on Revolution and Liberation
15.In Memory of Sam Moyo /​ Samir Amin
16.In Conversation with Sam /​ Issa G. Shivji
17.Looking Back at Karl Marx's Analysis of Capitalism in the Context of Colonialism /​ Utsa Patnaik
18.Making Sense of Global Capitalism in the Twenty-first Century /​ Jayati Ghosh
19.Legacy of China's Land Revolution of 1949: An Unfinished Dialogue with Sam Moyo /​ Lau Kin Chi
Contents note continued: 20.The Agrarian Question, Rising Indian Right-wing Populism and Worker-Peasant Alliance Building /​ Dinesh Abrol
21.Ways of Returning to the Source: Emancipatory Discourses in Japan and South Africa in the 1970s /​ Yoichi Mine

This book brings together renowned scholars from four continents to celebrate the lifelong and seminal contribution of Professor Sam Moyo to the social sciences. The late Prof. Moyo was a Zimbabwean scholar whose intellectual trajectory was part and parcel of the emergence of a critical scholarship from the 1970s onward based in the realities and traditions of Africa and the Third World. His work influenced the global research agenda on diverse issues related to Africa and the South, and especially from the 2000s when he actively defended the importance of research on land and agrarian questions at a time when such issues were being dismissed as passe. He went on to become a leading force in the creation of a South-South dynamic in research collaboration, in defense of the intellectual autonomy and epistemic sovereignty of the South.

http://cup.columbia.edu/book/rethinking-the-social-sciences-with-sam-moyo/9788193926949

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.