This book argues that Philosophy did not migrate to African from anywhere but that it is radically native to all communities.The chapters cover the erasure of African philosophy, African philosophical departures, the threat that Christianity has posed to African philosophy, African legal philosophy, African musical aesthetics and connections with c
This book argues that Philosophy did not migrate to African from anywhere but that it is radically native to all communities.The chapters cover the erasure of African philosophy, African philosophical departures, the threat that Christianity has posed to African philosophy, African legal philosophy, African musical aesthetics and connections with c
John Murungi is a Professor of Philosophy at Towson University, USA.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Introduction Chapter One The Crisis of Philosophy: African Dimension Chapter Two Erasure of African Philosophy Chapter Three Post-colonial African Body Chapter Four The African and the Cost of Being a Christian Chapter Five Decolonizing African Legal Philosophy Chapter Six Musical Aesthetics in African Life Chapter Seven Would Socrates Recognize Us Epilogue
Table of Contents Introduction Chapter One The Crisis of Philosophy: African Dimension Chapter Two Erasure of African Philosophy Chapter Three Post-colonial African Body Chapter Four The African and the Cost of Being a Christian Chapter Five Decolonizing African Legal Philosophy Chapter Six Musical Aesthetics in African Life Chapter Seven Would Socrates Recognize Us Epilogue
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