Afrocentricity and the academy : essays on theory and practice
著者
書誌事項
Afrocentricity and the academy : essays on theory and practice
McFarland, c2003
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Afrocentricity is a philosophical and theoretical perspective that emphasizes the study of Africans as subjects, not as objects, and is opposed to perspectives that attempt to marginalize African thought and experience. Afrocentricity became popular in the 1980s as scores of African American and African scholars adopted an Afrocentric orientation to information. The editor of this collection argues that as scholars embark upon the 21st century, they can no longer be myopic in their perceptions and analyses of race. The sixteen essays examine a wide range of variations on the Afrocentric paradigm in the areas of history, literature, political science, philosophy, economics, women's studies, cultural studies, ethnic studies and social policy. The essays, written by professors, librarians, students and others in higher education who have embraced the Afrocentric perspective, are divided into four sections: ""Pedagogy and Implementation,"" ""Theoretical Assessment,"" ""Critical Analysis,"" and ""Pan Africanist Thought.
目次
Table of Contents
Preface
Part 1: Pedagogy and Implementation
African American Achievement: Using Critical Pedagogy to Critique a Plan Intending to Address Educational Disparities
Carol Lloyd
The Black Studies Paradigm: The Making of Scholar Activists
Terry Kershaw
The Afrocentric Idea in Education
Mole. Kete Asante
Afrocentricity and the Arrangement of Knowledge
Kathleen E. Bethel
Part 2: Theoretical Assessment
W.E.B. Du Bois and/as Africana Critical Theory: Pan-Africanism, Critical Marxism, and Male Feminism
Reiland Rabaka
A Theoretical Analysis of Persuasive Tactics Used by Frederick Douglass in “The Meaning of July Fourth for the Negro”
Jason J. Thompson and Reynaldo Anderson
The Philosophy of the Black Power Movement Using Ntu as a Theoretical Construct
Paul Easterling
African American Intellectual History: Philosophy and Ethos
Malachi Crawford
Part 3: Critical Analysis
Afrocentricity and African Psychology
Kevin Cokely
The Black Male Narrative: An Afrocentric Assessment
James L. Conyers, Jr.
What Is Afrocentric? Applying Afrocentric Analysis to a Non-Fiction Text
Sandy Van Dyk
Part 4: Pan-Africanist Thought
The Return: Slave Castles and the African Diaspora
Tanya Y. Price
The Shebanization of Knowledge
Miriam Ma’at-Ka-Re Monges
Why Write “Black”? Reclaiming African Culture Resource Knowledges in Diasporic Contexts
George J. Sefa Dei
“There Was No Better Place to Go”? Quintard Taylor, Afrikancentricity, and the Historiography of the Afrikan Experience in the American West
Ahati N.N. Toure
Mulattos, Freejacks, Cape Verdeans, Black Seminoles, and Others: Afrocentrisim and Mixed-Race Persons
Rhett Jones
The Interaction Sphere of Nubia and Egypt: From the Old Kingdom to the Meroitic Period
Larry Ross
About the Contributors
Index
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