Chapter1. An African Grounding of philosophy -- Chapter2. To Be or Not to be Received -- Chapter3. On the Origin of African philosophy -- Chapter4. African Body as an Ethico--Aesthetics Site -- Chapter5. An African Libation to Demeter -- Chapter6. In Memory of African Trees -- Chapter7. Chiwara: An African Antelope Speaks -- Chapter8. Robben Island -- Chapter9. Conclusion. The illumination of African philosophy offered in this volume leads to the illumination of philosophy in general. Illuminating arises as an essential task of philosophy, whether African or not. What is illuminated is not already there, but is constituted at the moment of illumination. This book invites the reader to participate in the illuminating work of philosophy and necessarily, thereby, to contribute to his or her own self-constituting self-illumination. Although the focus is on African philosophy, the book also bridges the gap between African philosophy and other branches. Today more than ever, a bridging philosophy is called for, and this book helps to meet that need. This book poses philosophical questions such as who is an African and what Africa is, and seeks philosophical answers. In doing so, it contributes to the ongoing discourse on African philosophy. It addresses such issues as the African grounding of philosophy, the difference between African and Black philosophy, the African body, African art as expressed in and by Chiwara, the plight of African trees as the plight of Africans, and the symbolic meaning of Robben Island.
موضوع (اسم عام یاعبارت اسمی عام)
عنصر شناسه ای
Philosophy
عنصر شناسه ای
Culture, Study and teaching
عنصر شناسه ای
Modern philosophy
عنصر شناسه ای
Phenomenology
عنصر شناسه ای
Cultural studies
عنصر شناسه ای
Philosophy
عنصر شناسه ای
Modern Philosophy
عنصر شناسه ای
Regional and Cultural Studies
عنصر شناسه ای
Cultural Studies
عنصر شناسه ای
Phenomenology
رده بندی ديویی
شماره
190
رده بندی کنگره
شماره رده
EBOOK
,
B
شماره رکورد رده بندي
790
نشانه اثر
M8
نام شخص به منزله سر شناسه - (مسئولیت معنوی درجه اول )