Postcolonial African Philosophy: A Critical Reader
sets out a timely and powerful agenda for contemporary African, Afro-Caribbean, and African American philosophy.Introduction: Philosophy and the (post) Colonial: Emmanuel Chuckwudi Eze (Bucknell University).
1. Philosophy, Culture and Technology in the Postcolonial: Kwame Gyekye (University of Ghana).
2. Is Modern Science a European System of Knowledge?: Sandra Harding (University of Delaware).
3. African Philosophy and Modernity: Peter Amato (Fordham University).
4. The Color of Reason: The Idea of Race in Kant's Anthropology: Emmanuel Chukwudi Eze (Bucknell University).
5. The Critique of Eurocentrism and the Practice of African Philosophy: Tsenay Serequeberhan (Simmons College).
6. Critic of Boers or Africans? Arendt's Treatment of South Africa in Origins of Totalitarianism: Gail Presby (Marist College).
7. African Philosophy's Challenge to Continental Philosophy: Robert Bernasconi (Memphis University).
8. Understanding African Philosophy from a Non-African Point of View: An Exercise in Cross-Cultural Philosophy: Richard Bell (College of Wooster).
9. Alterity, Dialogue, and African Philosophy: Bruce Janz (Augustana University College).
10. Tragic Dimensions of our Neocolonial 'Postcolonial World': Lewis Gordon (Purdue University).
11. Honor, Eunuchs, and the Postcolonial Subject: Leonard Harris (Purdue University).
12. Post-Philosophy and the Post-Colonial: John Pittman (John Jay College of Criminal Justice).
13. African Philosophy and the Post-Colonial: Some Misleading Abstractions about 'Identity': D. A. Masolo (Antioch College).
14. Democracy and Consensus in African Traditional Politics: A Plea for Non-Party Polity: Kwasi Wiredu (Univerl“!