%0 Journal Article
%T Speaking from other demonic bases of partiality
%A Sneha Krishnan
%J Dialogues in Human Geography
%@ 2043-8214
%D 2019
%R 10.1177/2043820619850269
%X As Simandan (2019) argues, partiality and contingency are key to a politically attuned human geography. My commentary takes the author up on his suggestion that commentators examine the political implications of his framework. Critically, I use Sylvia Wynter¡¯s analytic of ¡®demonic ground¡¯ to critique Simandan¡¯s ¡®demonic geography¡¯ that underlies the epistemic framework he presents in this article. In doing so, this commentary focuses on the author¡¯s conceptualization of intersectionality and diversity, arguing instead for a more fundamental critique of the geopolitical location of post-humanist thought itself
%K decolonial theory
%K diversity
%K intersectionality
%K race
%K Sylvia Wynter
%U https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/2043820619850269