TOC: Issue 15 - Journal on African Philosophy
The peer-reviewed, subscription-based Journal on African Philosophy has published Issue 15. Articles in this issue: the late Kenyan philosopher and creator of Sage Philosophy, Odera Oruka; Eurocentric assumptions about the concept of nation using the sixteenth-century Oromo polity as historical leverage; gender relations and impact on women's decision making autonomy in Nigeria; indigenous African philosophical systems' conception of human, and the philosophy of the "Gacaca Council" in post-genocide Rwanda; and Èsù, the Yorùbá orisha as a framework to explore what is African in philosophy, and what is philosophy as African.
This excellent issue is a great asset to anyone teaching philosophy, those interested in insider perspectives, as well as those sensitive to issues of knowledge production. Journal on African Philosophy is a great addition to your syllabus and class.
Subscriptions welcome. To subscribe, email subscriptions@africaknowledgeproject.org for rates and access.
Table of Contents
On the Condition for the Existence of Odera Oruka's Philosopher
Anthony Onyemaechi Chukwu
The Concept of a Nation and Its Problematic Appeal to Universality: A Critique from an African (Oromo) Vantage Point
Sisay Megersa Dirirsa
Women's Rights and Gender Equality: Changing Character of Gender Relations in Nigeria
Nkiru Ifeyinwa Igbelina-Igbokwe
Returning to the Source: Rituals of Justice and Philosophical Anthropology in Post-Genocide Rwanda
Charles Peterson
Èsù and African Philosophy
Olusegun Morakinyo
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