Studies on men, boys, and masculinities, critical and feminist or otherwise, have been dominated by the Global North, and especially Anglophone, West-centric, scholarship. In this dialogical chapter, we build on our own earlier collaborative work to examine the contribution of, and challenges and blocks to, furthering decolonising studies on men, boys, and masculinities – both within the ‘Global North’ and ‘Global South,’ and from ‘Global North’ and ‘Global South’ positionalities and perspectives. A vibrant, Southern/non-Global North and non-Anglophone range of scholarship on men, boys, and masculinities now exists, with which we seek to engage. Alongside, in conversation with, and often against the West-centricity of the studies on masculinities, boys, and men, there is an emerging set of studies, literatures, and guidances on decolonial approaches to men, boys, and masculinities that we also engage in our dialogue. We consider the implications of these bodies of scholarly work. We end with an epigraph of some relevant literature.