Introduction
Decoloniality and indigenization, psychology, and human rights intersect in efforts to challenge colonial legacies, restore Indigenous knowledge systems, and promote justice and equity. Decoloniality seeks to dismantle colonial structures of power, knowledge, and culture that continue to oppress marginalized communities, while indigenization emphasizes the resurgence and integration of Indigenous worldviews, traditions, and governance. Psychology plays a crucial role in understanding the mental and emotional impact of colonization, intergenerational trauma, and identity reclamation, as well as in developing culturally relevant healing practices. Human rights frameworks, while often rooted in Western legal traditions, can be reimagined to support Indigenous self-determination and sovereignty, ensuring that justice is not only legal but also deeply embedded in cultural and historical contexts. Together, these fields contribute to the ongoing struggle for recognition, healing, and empowerment of Indigenous peoples worldwide.
Human Rights &
Decolonization/Indigenization
- Advancing Culturally Competent Medical Education: Decolonizing Approaches to Indigenous Health as a Human Rights Imperative
- Against Decolonization: Taking African Agency Seriously
- Colonialism of Human Rights: Ongoing hypocrisies of Western liberalism
- Decolonising Reactions to Material Traces of the European Past: The Case of an Italian Colonial Food
- Ecocide is Genocide: Decolonizing the Definition of Genocide
- Indigenous Internationalism Against Imprisoned Indigeneity in Australia and Palestine
- Out of the Dark Night: Essays on Decolonization
- Reshaping Social Relations in Educational Theory and Practice: A Global Teaching and Decolonizing Collaboration
- Slippery Eugenics
- White Malice: The CIA and the Neocolonisation of Africa
- Whiteness, Racial Trauma, and the University: Experiencing Whiteness in the University
Psychology &
Decolonization/Indigenization
- A New Psychology Based on Community, Equality, and Care of the Earth
- Becoming African Psychologists: Decolonisation within a Postgraduate Psychology Module at the University of Johannesburg
- Colonialism and Psychology of Culture
- Colonised Minds: Narratives that Shape Psychology
- Conundrums in Teaching Decolonial Critical Community Psychology within the Context of Neo‐liberal Market Pressures
- Decolonial Psychology: Toward Anticolonial Theories, Research, Training, and Practice
- Decoloniality and Epistemic Justice in Contemporary Community Psychology
- Decoloniality as a Social Issue for Psychological Study
- Decolonials Aesthesis and the End of the Contemporary
- Decolonising Mind and Being Associated with Marriage: Perspectives from Ghana
- Decolonising Psychology: Reflections on Continuing Myopia
- Decolonization of Psychology or the Science of the Soul
- Decolonizing psychology: Globalization, Social Justice, and Indian Youth Identities
- Decolonizing Therapy: Oppression, Historical Trauma, and Politicizing Your Practice
- ENSAIOS DE PSICOLOGIA CRÍTICA
- Epistemological Allyship
- International Psychology: Psychology, Culture, and Context for Addressing Global Issues
- Protecting and Defending our People: Nakni Tushka Anowa (The Warrior’s Path) Final Report
- Some basic questions about (a) decolonizing Africa(n)-centred psychology considered
- Stoking the Fires for Māori & Pacific Student Success in Psychology
- The Challenges and Promises of Transnational LGBTQ Psychology: Somewhere Over and Under the Rainbow
- Towards Decolonizing Psychology in the Caribbean: Pedagogical Practices and Epistemological Barriers
- Working through the Politics of Indigeneity: Decolonising Psychology by way of a Dialectical Approach