David Ludwig is an associate professor in the "Knowledge, Technology and Innovation" Group of Wageningen University and Research (Netherlands). His work combines philosophy of science and transdisciplinary research in addressing epistemological, ontological, political challenges in scientific practice.Inkeri Koskinen is a senior research fellow at Tampere University (Finland), and a member of the Centre for Philosophy of Social Science (TINT). She works on scientific objectivity, democratisation of scientific knowledge production, social and cognitive diversity in science, demarcation, and philosophy of the humanities.Zinhle Mncube is a lecturer in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Johannesburg and a PhD student in History and Philosophy of Science at the University of Cambridge. She works on issues related to personalising medicine, the role of genes in phenotypes, and philosophy of race, broadly construed.Luana Poliseli is a postdoctoral researcher at the Konrad Lorenz Institute for Evolution and Cognition Research (KLI), Austria. Her work approaches general philosophical questions through empirical knowledge of particular sciences, including themes of visualization and imagination in scientific understanding; mechanistic explanation; model-building; and knowledge production for sustainability sciences.Luis Reyes-Galindo is an independent researcher and an associate editor for the journal Tapuya. His research includes the sociology of science and technology, scientific communication and open access publishing, and the role of experts in policy making.

• Introduction: Reimagining Epistemology and Philosophy of Science from a Global PerspectivePart I: Rethinking Philosophical Practices1. Philosophy or Philosophies? Epistemology or Epistemologies? 2. Linguistic diversity in Philosophy3. Anti-colonial Feminisms and Their Philosophies of Science: Latin American Issues4. Philosophy of Science in China: Politicized, De-politicized, and Re-politicized5. Experimental PhilosophyPart II: Reconfiguring Scientific Methods6. Developing transdisciplinary practices: an interplay between disagreement and trust 7. Sustainability science as a management science: Beyond the natural-social divide8. "Science Must Fall" and the Call for Decolonization in South Africa 9. Structural Epistemic (In)Justice in Global Contexts10. Excess and indigenous worldview: Philosophising on the problem of method 11. Radical Alterity, Representation, and the Ontological TurnPart III: Negotiating Science in/with Society12. The Democratization of Science13. Science and Values – Multi-Strategic Research and Traditional Saberes14. Science and industry funding15. Innovationism North and South16. Post-truth and science: looking beyond the Global NorthPart IV: Situating the Living World17. Environmental Thinking in African Philosophy: A Defence of Biocentrism using the notion of Nma Ndu18. Cultural Evolution: A Case Study in Global Epistemologies of Science19. What is an appropriate philosophy of human science for 21st century indigenous psychologies?20. On local medical traditions21. Revisiting the question of race and biology in the South African social sciencesPart V: Reimagining Abstract and Physical Worlds22. Philosophical Cartography23. Modelling the apparent spread of science: Some insights from the history of science in Japan24. Buddhist Logic from a Global Perspective 25. Perspectives on the Indian Mathematical Tradition 26. Science as craftwork with integrity Postscript

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David Ludwig is an associate professor in the "Knowledge, Technology and Innovation" Group of Wageningen University and Research (Netherlands). His work combines philosophy of science and transdisciplinary research in addressing epistemological, ontological, political challenges in scientific practice.Inkeri Koskinen is a senior research fellow at Tampere University (Finland), and a member of the Centre for Philosophy of Social Science (TINT). She works on scientific objectivity, democratisation of scientific knowledge production, social and cognitive diversity in science, demarcation, and philosophy of the humanities.Zinhle Mncube is a lecturer in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Johannesburg and a PhD student in History and Philosophy of Science at the University of Cambridge. She works on issues related to personalising medicine, the role of genes in phenotypes, and philosophy of race, broadly construed.Luana Poliseli is a postdoctoral researcher at the Konrad Lorenz Institute for Evolution and Cognition Research (KLI), Austria. Her work approaches general philosophical questions through empirical knowledge of particular sciences, including themes of visualization and imagination in scientific understanding; mechanistic explanation; model-building; and knowledge production for sustainability sciences.Luis Reyes-Galindo is an independent researcher and an associate editor for the journal Tapuya. His research includes the sociology of science and technology, scientific communication and open access publishing, and the role of experts in policy making.

• Introduction: Reimagining Epistemology and Philosophy of Science from a Global PerspectivePart I: Rethinking Philosophical Practices1. Philosophy or Philosophies? Epistemology or Epistemologies? 2. Linguistic diversity in Philosophy3. Anti-colonial Feminisms and Their Philosophies of Science: Latin American Issues4. Philosophy of Science in China: Politicized, De-politicized, and Re-politicized5. Experimental PhilosophyPart II: Reconfiguring Scientific Methods6. Developing transdisciplinary practices: an interplay between disagreement and trust 7. Sustainability science as a management science: Beyond the natural-social divide8. "Science Must Fall" and the Call for Decolonization in South Africa 9. Structural Epistemic (In)Justice in Global Contexts10. Excess and indigenous worldview: Philosophising on the problem of method 11. Radical Alterity, Representation, and the Ontological TurnPart III: Negotiating Science in/with Society12. The Democratization of Science13. Science and Values – Multi-Strategic Research and Traditional Saberes14. Science and industry funding15. Innovationism North and South16. Post-truth and science: looking beyond the Global NorthPart IV: Situating the Living World17. Environmental Thinking in African Philosophy: A Defence of Biocentrism using the notion of Nma Ndu18. Cultural Evolution: A Case Study in Global Epistemologies of Science19. What is an appropriate philosophy of human science for 21st century indigenous psychologies?20. On local medical traditions21. Revisiting the question of race and biology in the South African social sciencesPart V: Reimagining Abstract and Physical Worlds22. Philosophical Cartography23. Modelling the apparent spread of science: Some insights from the history of science in Japan24. Buddhist Logic from a Global Perspective 25. Perspectives on the Indian Mathematical Tradition 26. Science as craftwork with integrity Postscript

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David Ludwig is an associate professor in the "Knowledge, Technology and Innovation" Group of Wageningen University and Research (Netherlands). His work combines philosophy of science and transdisciplinary research in addressing epistemological, ontological, political challenges in scientific practice.Inkeri Koskinen is a senior research fellow at Tampere University (Finland), and a member of the Centre for Philosophy of Social Science (TINT). She works on scientific objectivity, democratisation of scientific knowledge production, social and cognitive diversity in science, demarcation, and philosophy of the humanities.Zinhle Mncube is a lecturer in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Johannesburg and a PhD student in History and Philosophy of Science at the University of Cambridge. She works on issues related to personalising medicine, the role of genes in phenotypes, and philosophy of race, broadly construed.Luana Poliseli is a postdoctoral researcher at the Konrad Lorenz Institute for Evolution and Cognition Research (KLI), Austria. Her work approaches general philosophical questions through empirical knowledge of particular sciences, including themes of visualization and imagination in scientific understanding; mechanistic explanation; model-building; and knowledge production for sustainability sciences.Luis Reyes-Galindo is an independent researcher and an associate editor for the journal Tapuya. His research includes the sociology of science and technology, scientific communication and open access publishing, and the role of experts in policy making.

• Introduction: Reimagining Epistemology and Philosophy of Science from a Global PerspectivePart I: Rethinking Philosophical Practices1. Philosophy or Philosophies? Epistemology or Epistemologies? 2. Linguistic diversity in Philosophy3. Anti-colonial Feminisms and Their Philosophies of Science: Latin American Issues4. Philosophy of Science in China: Politicized, De-politicized, and Re-politicized5. Experimental PhilosophyPart II: Reconfiguring Scientific Methods6. Developing transdisciplinary practices: an interplay between disagreement and trust 7. Sustainability science as a management science: Beyond the natural-social divide8. "Science Must Fall" and the Call for Decolonization in South Africa 9. Structural Epistemic (In)Justice in Global Contexts10. Excess and indigenous worldview: Philosophising on the problem of method 11. Radical Alterity, Representation, and the Ontological TurnPart III: Negotiating Science in/with Society12. The Democratization of Science13. Science and Values – Multi-Strategic Research and Traditional Saberes14. Science and industry funding15. Innovationism North and South16. Post-truth and science: looking beyond the Global NorthPart IV: Situating the Living World17. Environmental Thinking in African Philosophy: A Defence of Biocentrism using the notion of Nma Ndu18. Cultural Evolution: A Case Study in Global Epistemologies of Science19. What is an appropriate philosophy of human science for 21st century indigenous psychologies?20. On local medical traditions21. Revisiting the question of race and biology in the South African social sciencesPart V: Reimagining Abstract and Physical Worlds22. Philosophical Cartography23. Modelling the apparent spread of science: Some insights from the history of science in Japan24. Buddhist Logic from a Global Perspective 25. Perspectives on the Indian Mathematical Tradition 26. Science as craftwork with integrity Postscript

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