ABCs of KMDecolonising knowledge & KMNews & community

Call for papers: ‘Uncomfortable truths: approaches to the decolonization of knowledge from development practice, policy and research’

Inviting contributions to a Special Issue of Knowledge Management for Development Journal

The Knowledge Management for Development Journal (KM4D Journal) is an open access, peer-reviewed community-based journal on knowledge management for development – for and by development practitioners, researchers, and policymakers. The journal is closely related to the KM4Dev community of practice.

The journal is currently inviting papers for an upcoming Special Issue on ‘Uncomfortable truths in international development’ to be published in December 2022. The Guest Editors for this issue are: Bruce Boyes, Jorge Chavez-Tafur, Sarah Cummings, Peterson Dewah, Charles Dhewa, Gladys Kemboi, Srividya Harish, Ann Hendrix-Jenkins, David Ludwig, Rocio Sanz, Thomas A. Senaji, Denise Senmartin, and Stacey Young.

Further information can be found in the call for papers (which can also be viewed and downloaded below). The submission deadline for title and abstract is 1 May 2022, and other key dates are listed in the call for papers.

Header image source: StockSnap on Pixabay, Public Domain.


Also published on Medium.

Bruce Boyes

Bruce Boyes is editor, lead writer, and a director of RealKM Magazine and winner of the International Knowledge Management Award 2025 (Individual Category). He is an experienced knowledge manager, environmental manager, project manager, communicator, and educator, and holds a Master of Environmental Management with Distinction and a Certificate of Technology (Electronics). His many career highlights include: establishing RealKM Magazine as an award-winning resource with more than 2,500 articles and 5 million reader views, leading the knowledge management (KM) community KM and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) initiative, using agile approaches to oversee the on time and under budget implementation of an award-winning $77.4 million recovery program for one of Australia's iconic river systems, leading a knowledge strategy process for Australia’s 56 natural resource management (NRM) regional organisations, pioneering collaborative learning and governance approaches to empower communities to sustainably manage landscapes and catchments in the face of complexity, being one of the first to join a new landmark aviation complexity initiative, initiating and teaching two new knowledge management subjects at Shanxi University in China, and writing numerous notable environmental strategies, reports, and other works.

Related Articles

Back to top button