African Political Thought of the Twentieth Century

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African Cinema
African Emotion
African Identities
African nationalism
African Political Thought
African Socialism
African Traditional Values
African-ness
anticolonial theory
Anticolonialism
Bureaucratic Bourgeoisie
Camp De Thiaroye
Casa Dos Estudantes
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CEA
Civil Society
Colonial Administration
decolonisation movements
Democracy
Education
El Hadji
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Global Governance
Globalization
Invisible Children
Knowledge
La Revue Du Monde Noir
Liberation Movements
Life Forms
Lusophone African
NATO Power
Nyerere's Philosophy
Nyerere’s Philosophy
Pan-African philosophy
Pan-Africanism
political emancipation
Politics
postcolonial critique
Present Global Condition
Presented Settler Colonialism
Race
Total Liberation
twentieth century African political theory
Ujamaa Vijijini
UN
White Liberals

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138651159
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 174 x 246mm
  • Publication Date: 23 Feb 2016
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This book focuses on African political thought, as it emerged in the context of and contributed to fundamental changes in world order during the twentieth century, and as it continues to speak to the present global condition. The six chapters form a set of close readings of 20th century African political theorists insofar as their work forms part of a conversation that Africa had with itself and with the rest of the world regarding freedom, independence, emancipation and statehood, as well as forming part of the larger global conversations within which these theorists can be situated. The essays analyse the ideas and practices of a number of prominent figures including Frantz Fanon, Leopold Senghor, Amílcar Cabral, Agostinho Neto, Julius Nyerere, Gabriel d’Arboussier, Sembene Ousmane.

This collection is unusual in its breadth, bringing together analyses of radical thinkers and activists from the Portuguese-, French- and English-speaking regions of Africa. It includes chapters from prominent senior figures in the field, as well as contributions from younger scholars. The editor includes a short introduction which frames the collection and situates its contribution to broader debates and fields of enquiry.

Shiera S. el-Malik is an Associate Professor at DePaul University in Chicago. She teaches and writes in the area of colonialism and international political thought. Her work has appeared in Review of International Studies, African Identities, Journal of Contemporary African Thought, Irish Studies in International Affairs and in edited volumes. This book was originally published as a special issue of African Identities.