To be able to promote effective anti-colonial and decolonial education, it is imperative that educators employ indigenous epistemologies that seek to threaten, replace and reimagine colonial thinking and practice. This volume contributes to the search for a more radical decolonial education and practice that allows for the coexistence of, and conversation among, ""multiple-epistemes"".

To be able to promote effective anti-colonial and decolonial education, it is imperative that educators employ indigenous epistemologies that seek to threaten, replace and reimagine colonial thinking and practice. This volume contributes to the search for a more radical decolonial education and practice that allows for the coexistence of, and conversation among, ""multiple-epistemes"".