ABSTRACT

In this literary, co-constructed narrative, two Brazilian scholars explore the spaces “in-between”—between their own biographies, one raised privileged, the other poor; between the experience of being raised in Brazil and finding acceptance in United States universities; between their lives in the academic establishment and their studies of poverty in Latin America; between the constraints of apolitical scholarship and the need to promote social justice; between contrasting styles of researching, theorizing, and writing. Their dialogue seeks to decolonize the world of American scholarship and promote the use of research toward inclusive social justice.

part I|24 pages

Betweenness and Decolonizing Resistance

chapter 2|4 pages

Onto-Epistemological Stance

part II|146 pages

Stories from the Margins

chapter 3|34 pages

Betweenness in Identity

chapter 4|18 pages

Betweenness in Class

chapter 5|30 pages

Betweenness in Race

chapter 6|18 pages

Betweenness in Sexuality

chapter 8|24 pages

Betweenness in Knowledge Production

part III|44 pages

Methodological Acts/Detours and Postcolonial Resistance: Decolonizing Scholarship for Social Justice in the 21st Century