Berliner Entwicklungspolitischer Ratschlag (ed.) 2013: Develop-mental Turn. New contributions to development education and project work critical of racism. Berlin: BER.

Content:

Developments

  • What Remains – and What Changes – Experiences from 25 Years of Antiracist Work (Austen P. Brandt, in cooperation with Mutlu Ergün-Hamaz)
  • Development Diversity – On Dealing with the Five Racism Traps of DC (Prasad Reddy).
  • There’s Still a Lot in the Way – Barriers for Migrant Diasporic Organizations on the Path to Development Participation (Lucía Muriel).

Basics

  • Replacement Discourses – From “Tribe” and “Race” to “Ethnicity” (Susan Arndt)
  • Racism and Development Cooperation – The Western View of the South from Colonialism to the Present (Aram Ziai, with the collaboration of Joshua Kwesi Aikins, Daniel Bendix, and Chandra-Milena Danielzik).
  • DC and Institutional Racism – Experiences from the Global South (Jonah Gokova)
  • More questions than answers – intercultural-antiracist trainings in development policy fields of work (Birte Weiß)
  • Bacardi Feeling and Development Mission – On the Connection between Exoticism and Development Cooperation (Daniel Bendix and Chandra-Milena Danielzik)
  • A picture and a thousand words – A story about racism and adultism (ManuEla Ritz)

Domestic and educational work

  • “Then they dance and drum” – Interview with Olajide Akinyosoye
  • Learning goal universal whiteness? – A Plea for the Integration of a Critical Perspective on Racism in Global Learning (Christian Geißler)
  • The danger of a single story – Reproduction of prejudices in Global Learning trainings and materials – a field report (Annette Kübler)
  • Education for sustainable inequality? – A Postcolonial Analysis of Development Education Materials (Chandra-Milena Danielzik, Timo Kiesel, Daniel Bendix).
  • Fighting Poverty as a Business Purpose – Fair Trade, Development Cooperation and the Critique of Racism (Timo Kiesel)
  • Powered by YOU? – Racism-critical Analysis of Development Policy Donation Advertising (Carolin Philipp and Timo Kiesel)
  • Empowerment on Stony Ground – People of Color in Development Education (Jihan Jasmin S. Dean).
  • An impossible connection? – Education Critical of Racism and Development Institutions (Beate Flechtker, Alice Stein, Urmila Goel)
  • Exiting Superiority – Experiences with Racism from the Perspective of a Funding Institution (Andreas Rosen)

Foreign work and encounters

  • Where in this madness is my role now? – Being Black in DC – Between Dependency, Exclusion and Privilege (Tzegha Kibrom).
  • Hauptsache Begegnung – Experiences from School Partnership Work (Luise Steinwachs)
  • Development Workers in a Racialized Society – Indigenous Household Workers in White Gated Communities in Guatemala (Sandra Körninger).
  • The Volunteer is Queen – A Power-Critical Look at the Volunteer Program “weltwärts” (Kristina Kontzi)
  • A Private Affair of Solidarity – Wanderlust and Project Work in the Global South – Individual and Political Motives of One World Work (Andreas van Baaijen)

Appendix

  • Checklists for the avoidance of racism in public relations work on development policy (BER-AG Antirassism)

The brochure can be ordered here.

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