Navigating the violent process of decolonisation in global health research: a guideline

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39 citations0/0 files storedThe Lancet Global Health

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Decolonial Thought and Epistemologies Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights Global Health and Surgery

Abstract

As part of the call to decolonise global health, there has been an emphasis on shifting different aspects of the global health system, including the role of donors1 and journals,2 addressing racism,3 decolonising the mind,4 and ensuring adequate working conditions for staff in low-income and middle-income countries.5 Historically, decolonisation has always been a violent process6 and global health might experience the same. Disrupting and calling out neo-colonial practices requires courage to bear the cost that comes with doing so.

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2021Says who? Northern ventriloquism, or epistemic disobedience in global health scholarship

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2024Masculinities and sexual and reproductive health and rights: a global research priority setting exercise 2023What should decolonisation of medical institutions look like?

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