This book offers new approaches and insights into the ongoing and topical discussions on the concepts and definitions of the global south.

1. Introduction I. Regimes of Subjectivities and Power Relations: (Re)Presenting Space 2. Alternative Cartographies of Mexico: Violence, Hope, and Future 3. Talking History: Ethnographic Interviews, Intersectional Identities, and Power Negotiations in Research Encounters 4. Class Divides and Poverty in the Postcolonial Graphic Novel: A Reading of Sarnath Banerjee's The Harappa Files (2011) 5. (Dis)Orientation Matters: On the Man Who Walked a Spiral and Other Tales of Breaking with Colonial Mobility II. Glocalising the South: Bodies and Territories 6. The South as a Moving Ground: Images, Subjectivities and a Black Sense of Space 7. Who May Speak on Whose Behalf: Queer Representation in India 8. 'Going Global?!' - Black Lives Matter, the 'Global South' and the Issue of 'Worldmaking' 9. The Poetical and the Political: Walking Across Boundaries with The Kabir Project 10. Decolonising the Brazilian Musical Scene: Race, Gender, and Sexuality III. Dystopian Spaces/Utopian Spaces: Inventing Futures 11. Unmasking a Cryptic-South: The Spatial Emergence of the 'Abhuman' 12. Performing Resilience: The Trope of the Theatre in Frank McGuinness's Carthaginians and Derek Walcott's A Branch of the Blue Nile 13. Homing Change: Soul City as Re-Filiation 14. The Invention of Joyful Black Territories: Body, Style, and Music in Contemporary 'Black Parties' in Brazil 15. They Yelled Me Aberration: Inexistentialism and Fugitivity 16. Fabulations from the South: Speculating with Brazilian Black Cinema