Meanings of decolonise in English

Ultimately, to decolonise is to ask difficult questions of ourselves.

It's also difficult to get to grips with what people are trying to decolonise.

The minister re-emphasised Vanuatu would assist the people of West Papua in their struggle to decolonise.

Hold government to account and decolonise yourself by learning about indigenous people and the true history of Canada.

To decolonise and not just diversify curriculums is to recognise that knowledge is inevitably marked by power relations.

And its funny the first thing that comes into my mind...I say because I want to decolonise their bodies.

While calls to decolonise curricula -and weather -seem likely to continue falling on deaf ears, culture moves on.

People of the Pacific need to decolonise their minds and reflect on the traditional role of women as men's equals.

While the Accord provides for two more votes to decolonise the territory, the anti-independence camp is against exercising these options.

The decision comes amid calls to "decolonise" the Proms in the wake of the Black Lives Matter movement.

I believe everyone has the opportunity to remember, if they decolonise their mind and set a path for a better way.

The pro-independence parties insist on following the Noumea Accord which allows for a total of three referendums to decolonise the territory.

University students in very different countries -South Africa, England and the US -argue that it's time to decolonise higher education.

For example, the movement to decolonise education in Kenya started at the end of the 1960s, after the country won independence from Britain.

In Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania and Ghana, academics and intellectuals have long tried to break down colonial shackles and decolonise their disciplines and universities.

Universities have agreed to free, quality, decolonised education in a transformed institution.