Abstract
I pretend to analyze the relationships between capitalism, coloniality and social sciences from the Latinamerican decolonial perspective. From the outset I defend the thesis that the brutal use of blacks and blacks, Indians and Indians, in the extraction of an invaluable amount of gold and silver in America, served as a historical condition for the globalization of capital and the industrialization of Europe, creating historical colonial conditions on which the social sciences will build their scientific discourse against the light. I briefly examine the way in which the Euro-Northamerican social sciences have served as a colonial knowledge-power device for the sub-alternation of non-scientific knowledge. In the end, I pondered the importance of overcoming modernity-postmodernity as the foundation of capital from a transmodern horizon that goes beyond capitalism.
Highlights
I pretend to analyze the relationships between capitalism, coloniality and social sciences from the Latinamerican decolonial perspective
Ir más allá de este marco categoríal supone un esfuerzo mundial de superar el capitalismo como única vía existente de producción y la ideología moderna–posmoderna que los sustenta, desde la amplia enseñanza que nos pueden dar las super culturas y civilizaciones del mundo (Egipto, Mesopotamia, India, China, Mesoamérica e Inca) que fueron suprimidas de la historia universal del pensamiento
Summary
I pretend to analyze the relationships between capitalism, coloniality and social sciences from the Latinamerican decolonial perspective. El aporte consiste en re–colocar el papel fundacional que representa la esclavitud y la explotación en la conquista de América (1492) para la mundialización del capital y el desarrollo hegemónico de Europa (y las ciencias sociales modernas).
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