Sobre la decolonialidad negra marxista

Sabelo J. Ndlovu Gatsheni; Morgan Ndlovu

doi:10.25058/20112742.n42.04

On black marxist decoloniality

Sobre la decolonialidad negra marxista

Published 2022-08-09

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No. 42 (2022): Abril - Junio

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Artículos

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Ndlovu Gatsheni, S. J., & Ndlovu, M. (2022). On black marxist decoloniality. Tabula Rasa, 42, 97-122. https://doi.org/10.25058/20112742.n42.04

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https://doi.org/10.25058/20112742.n42.04

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Sabelo J. Ndlovu Gatsheni

Universität Bayreuth

Morgan Ndlovu

University of South Africa

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Sabelo J. Ndlovu Gatsheni,

Ph.D. Historia, University of Zimbabwe.

Morgan Ndlovu,

Profesor en el Departamento de Antropología y Estudios sobre el Desarrollo.

Black marxist decoloniality

Democratic marxism

Decolonization

Decoloniality

This article analyses the complementarity of Marxism (the democratic version of the 21st century) and decolonization (the radical decoloniality of the 21st century) as living theories and true ideas of liberation. Its focus is on the articulations of Marxism and Black liberation by such selected Black figures such as Aime Cesaire, Abdel Khaliq Mahgoub, Amilcar Cabral and Walter Rodney. These figures produced what is introduced is introduced here as Black Marxist decoloniality. At the centre of this Black Marxist decoloniality is the intersections of Marxism and decolonization to deepen the analysis of capitalism and colonialism as inextricably intertwined sources of modern problems. Orthodoxy Marxism is not only stretched so as to reflect on the Black condition but is also democratized to open it up to embrace other anti-racist, anti-slavery, anti-capitalist, anticolonialist, and anti-heteropatriarchal sexist movements of liberation. The decolonization of the 20th century is equally stretched beyond its capture by bourgeois elites who sought to replace white colonialists without changing the racially hierarchical and gendered modern world system.

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