(Hardback)

This book explores the influence of ubuntu on South Africas post-apartheid transitional justice mechanism, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC), andin contrast to ethnophilosophytakes differences, historical developments, and social contexts seriously.

(Paperback)

This book explores the influence of ubuntu on South Africas post-apartheid transitional justice mechanism, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC), andin contrast to ethnophilosophytakes differences, historical developments, and social contexts seriously.

(Hardback)

The contributors to this volume ask whether democracy is universal or culturally bound, how the adoption of Western liberal models of democracy has hindered democratisation in Africa, and how indigenous African political thought can be utilised to design models of democracy suitable for twenty-first-century African countries.

(Paperback)

This volume probes the interdisciplinary relationships between African literature and African philosophy within the context of epistemological decolonization and the (South) African scholarly transformation project. The contributors map out how philosophy and literature can be viewed as mutually enriching disciplines within and for Africa.

(Hardback)

The book describes a new form of communitarian politics on the African continent, that is able to take seriously both individual entitlements and communitarian obligations. This is achieved by proposing a thin version of communitarianism that realizes the organic relationship between individuals and the community.

(Hardback)

Taking up Jacques Derrida as a figure of thought in relation to Africa, this edited collection poses the questions: What is Derrida to Africa And, its corollary, what is Africa to Derrida

(Paperback)

Taking up Jacques Derrida as a figure of thought in relation to Africa, this edited collection poses the questions: What is Derrida to Africa And, its corollary, what is Africa to Derrida

(Hardback)

This book critically explores the depths of Nkrumahs philosophical thought in order to broaden understanding of it and measures his contributions to contemporary thought in a world in which Africa totters precariously on the peripheries of intellectual influence on human experience.

(Paperback)

This book critically explores the depths of Nkrumahs philosophical thought in order to broaden understanding of it and measures his contributions to contemporary thought in a world in which Africa totters precariously on the peripheries of intellectual influence on human experience.

(Hardback)

This book examines issues relating to Menkitis Person and Community in African Traditional Thought, which articulates an African notion of personhood. Contributors not only show that personhood is normative but also explore the implications this notion of personhood and citizenship holds for the nation-state in Africa.

(Hardback)

This book advances Oruka's argument that the right to a human minimum is the most basic and necessary (though not sufficient) means to ensuring human dignity, a precondition to functioning as a moral agent. It also defends and promotes an understanding of justice as ensuring both egalitarian and ecological fairness at the global level.

(Hardback)

This book philosophically explores and works to resolve the tension between equality (impartiality) and favoritism (partiality) in light of intellectual resources in the African tradition of philosophy.

(Hardback)

This book explores aspects of indigenous Yoruba philosophy of law and relates this philosophy to the Yoruba indigenous traditions of governance. It is written with an appreciation of the relevance of the Yoruba traditions of law and governance to contemporary African experiments with imported Western democracy in the twenty-first century.

(Hardback)

With a Black and decolonial intertextuality, this book explores ways in which Mabogo P. More viewed philosophy and philosophical anthropology not as an abstraction, but as a concrete and material project.

(Hardback)

This volume probes the interdisciplinary relationships between African literature and African philosophy within the context of epistemological decolonization and the (South) African scholarly transformation project. The contributors map out how philosophy and literature can be viewed as mutually enriching disciplines within and for Africa.