Edited by Peter Bille Larsen, Senior Lecturer, Department of Sociology, University of Geneva, Switzerland

• Contents1 Decoloniality and anthropological engagement: Learningfrom critically informed practice 1Peter Bille Larsen2 Engaged and feminist anthropology: Reflections from AndeanPeru on decolonizing methods and practices 17Florence E. Babb3 Feminist decolonial research as collaborative pedagogy:Lessons from post-disaster coastal Ecuador 37Maja Jeranko4 How does an engaged and decolonial anthropology enrichtransdisciplinary research? Insights into the anthropology ofcollaborative science and technology 57Bianca Vienni-Baptista5 Increasing our awareness of being colonial: Lessons fromfield work in Paraguay 74Benno Glauser6 Supporting Indigenous People’s territorial claims andembracing the decolonial challenge in Paraguay 82Marcos Glauser7 A hitch-hiker’s guide to ‘slowing down’ heritage engagement?Archaeological ethnography, indigenous heritage anddecoloniality in the south-central Andes 88Francesco Orlandi8 Working with incommensurability: Explorations,disagreements, dead-ends, and hopeful departures indecolonising work 109Marisa Lazzari, M. Alejandra Korstanje, Avelina Brown andÁngeles Molina Pico9 Decolonizing advocacy: A self-reflexive analysis ofIncomindios’ transformative engagement for IndigenousPeoples’ rights and empowerment 135Alicia Kroemer, Karin Kaufmann and Rose Nelson10 (De)coloniality in action: Funding structures, power, and thelimits of localization of aid 155Alexandrine Dupras11 Engaging students in the decolonial debate: Experientiallearning, curatorial practice, and the pedagogical role ofdiscomfort 178Leïla Baracchini12 Listening to Oceania: From display to dialogue in thedecolonization of ethnographic museums 201Roberta Colombo Dougoud13 What happens when engagement fails? Reflections on failurein engaged and decolonial anthropology 224Julieta Chaparro-Buitrago14 Reflections about decolonising intercultural communication 239Nina Reuther15 Awakening a fairy tale: Revitalizing and decolonising thecolombiculture in Cappadocia, a UNESCO World Heritage Site 249Eda Elif Tibet

‘With intricate coverage of some of the silent and intriguing aspects of decoloniality in today’s world, this book offers fresh perspectives from both an academic and experiential viewpoint. It explores the impact of the colonial legacy on anthropology from different parts of the world to deepen the discourse and reveal a diverse range of prospects.’