Religion, state, and society in contemporary Africa : Nigeria, Sudan, South Africa, Zaire, and Mozambique

Bibliographic Information

Religion, state, and society in contemporary Africa : Nigeria, Sudan, South Africa, Zaire, and Mozambique

[edited by] Austin Metumara Ahanotu

(American university studies, ser. 7 . Theology and religion ; v. 111)

P. Lang, c1992

Available at  / 13 libraries

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Note

Papers from the Conference on Conflict and Conflict Resolution in Africa, held in Apr. 1989 at Stanford University and sponsored by the Joint Center for African Studies of the University of California and Stanford University

Includes bibliographical references

Description and Table of Contents

Description

The history of religions in contemporary Africa is not just history. It is, in fact, political history. This theme of the religious metaphor in the engagement of power relations is impressively illuminated in this thoroughly researched collection of essays on religion, state and society in contemporary Africa.

Table of Contents

Contents: The vital element in nation building in contemporary Africa is the interplay of religion as an ideology in the context of state and societal shift from religious to political legitimacy.

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