The idea of public sociology, as introduced by Michael Burawoy, was
inspired by the sociological practice in South Africa known as
'critical engagement'. This volume explores the evolution of
critical engagement before and after Burawoy's visit to South
Africa in the 1990s and offers a Southern critique of his model of
public sociology. Involving four generations of researchers from
the Global South, the authors provide a multifaceted exploration of
the formation of new knowledge through research practices of
co-production. Tracing the historical development of 'critical
engagement' from a Global South perspective, the book deftly weaves
a bridge between the debates on public sociology and decolonial
frameworks.
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