@conference{38004bb1633b4070b5512274914455aa,
title = "Elephants in the bathwater - Development ethics and changing solidarities in the second postdevelopment turn: This paper begins with a reflection on Olivia Rutazibwa s essay, `On Babies and Bathwater which criticises the coloniality of development studies. Several decades later, despite many critiques, we seem stuck with the same development and aid. The `baby to avoid throwing out is shared interest - in global justice, solidarities and reparation. Does throwing out the bathwater imply `a hard Devxit , as Orbie and Delputte (2019) provocatively suggest? What defines the second postdevelopment turn is the observation that it starts at home (Sch{\"o}neberg 2019). Decolonial accountability is a first step towards cultivating solidarities as the defining, conative aspect of `development itself (Khoo 2015a). We return to consider what solidarity requires in terms of responsibility and restitution as preliminary steps towards a common fate. Goulet (1992) points out that developmental change is another way of speaking about ethical creativity, pointing to the constitutive centrality of development ethics.",
author = "Su-Ming Khoo",
year = "2021",
month = jan,
day = "1",
language = "English (Ireland)",
note = "EADI-ISS General Conference 2021: Solidarity, Peace and Social Justice. 2021 ; Conference date: 05-07-2021",
}