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Paget introduces the general reader to Afro-Caribbean philosophy in this ground-breaking work. Since Afro-Caribbean thought is inherently hybrid in nature, he traces the roots of this discourse in traditional African thought and in the Christian and Enlightenment traditions of Western Europe.
Philosophy, Black --- Philosophy. --- Mental philosophy --- Humanities --- Black philosophy --- Afro-Caribbean cults --- Philosophy --- Philosophy, Black - West Indies --- Afro-Caribbean cults - Philosophy --- West Indies. --- Karibik. --- Westindien. --- Schwarze.
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Philosophy, African. --- Philosophy, Black. --- African philosophy --- Afrikaanse filosofie --- Afrikaanse wijsbegeerte --- Black philosophy --- Filosofie [Afrikaanse ] --- Filosofie [Neger] --- Negerfilosofie --- Philosophie africaine --- Philosophie noire --- Philosophy [African ] --- Philosophy [Black ] --- Wijsbegeerte [Afrikaanse ] --- Philosophy --- Africa --- Philosophy, African --- Philosophy, Black
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First published in 1995, I Am Because We Are has been recognized as a major, canon-defining anthology and adopted as a text in a wide variety of college and university courses. Bringing together writings by prominent black thinkers from Africa, the Caribbean, and North America, Fred Lee Hord and Jonathan Scott Lee made the case for a tradition of "relational humanism" distinct from the philosophical preoccupations of the West.Over the past twenty years, however, new scholarly research has uncovered other contributions to the discipline now generally known as "Africana philosophy" that were not included in the original volume. In this revised and expanded edition, Hord and Lee build on the strengths of the earlier anthology while enriching the selection of readings to bring the text into the twenty-first century. In a new introduction, the editors reflect on the key arguments of the book's central thesis, refining them in light of more recent philosophical discourse. This edition includes important new readings by Kwame Gyekye, Oyeronke Oy ewumi, Paget Henry, Sylvia Wynter, Toni Morrison, Charles Mills, and Tommy Curry, as well as extensive suggestions for further reading.
Philosophy, Black. --- Social groups --- Identity (Philosophical concept) --- Blacks --- Black philosophy --- Association --- Group dynamics --- Groups, Social --- Associations, institutions, etc. --- Social participation --- Identity --- Philosophy --- Comparison (Philosophy) --- Resemblance (Philosophy) --- Black identity --- Blackness (Race identity) --- Negritude --- Race identity of blacks --- Racial identity of blacks --- Ethnicity --- Race awareness --- Philosophy. --- Race identity. --- Race identity of Black people --- Racial identity of Black people --- Black persons --- Negroes --- Ethnology --- Black people --- Philosophy, African.
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Frantz Fanon may be most known for his more obviously political writings, but in the first instance, he was a clinician, a black Caribbean psychiatrist who had the improbable task of treating disturbed and traumatized North African patients during the wars of decolonization. Investigating and foregrounding the clinical system that Fanon devised in an attempt to intervene against negrophobia and anti-blackness, this book rereads his clinical and political work together, arguing that the two are mutually imbricated. For the first time, Fanon's therapeutic innovations are considered along with his more overtly political and cultural writings to ask how the crises of war affected his practice, informed his politics, and shaped his subsequent ideas. As David Marriott suggests, this combination of the clinical and political involves a psychopolitics that is, by definition, complex, difficult, and perpetually challenging. He details this psychopolitics from two points of view, focusing first on Fanon's sociotherapy, its diagnostic methods and concepts, and second, on Fanon's cultural theory more generally. In our present climate of fear and terror over black presence and the violence to which it gives rise, Whither Fanon? reminds us of Fanon's scandalous actuality and of the continued urgency of his message.
Philosophy, Black. --- Philosophy, West Indian. --- Black race --- Imperialism --- Colonialism --- Empires --- Expansion (United States politics) --- Neocolonialism --- Political science --- Anti-imperialist movements --- Caesarism --- Chauvinism and jingoism --- Militarism --- Negro race --- Race --- West Indian philosophy --- Black philosophy --- Philosophy. --- Fanon, Frantz, --- Fānūn, Frānz, --- פנון, פרנץ, --- فانون، فرانتس --- فانون، فرانز --- فانون، فرانس --- Faanon, Faraanz,
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Blacks --- Identity (Philosophical concept) --- Social groups --- Philosophy, Black. --- Philosophy, Black --- History & Archaeology --- Regions & Countries - Africa --- Black philosophy --- Association --- Group dynamics --- Groups, Social --- Associations, institutions, etc. --- Social participation --- Identity --- Philosophy --- Comparison (Philosophy) --- Resemblance (Philosophy) --- Black identity --- Blackness (Race identity) --- Negritude --- Race identity of blacks --- Racial identity of blacks --- Ethnicity --- Race awareness --- Race identity. --- Philosophy. --- Race identity --- Race identity of Black people --- Racial identity of Black people --- Black persons --- Negroes --- Ethnology --- Black people
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