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Decolonizing African Knowledge: African Identities: Past and Present

Autor Toyin Falola
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 13 mar 2025
Addressing the consequences of colonialism on African history, knowledge and its institutions, this innovative work from one of Africa's most eminent historians uses memory, visual aesthetics and literature to consider the 'Self' and Yoruba Being in the context of the African decolonial project.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781009048934
ISBN-10: 1009048937
Pagini: 533
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 27 mm
Greutate: 0.71 kg
Ediția:Nouă
Editura: Cambridge University Press
Seria African Identities: Past and Present


Cuprins

Part I. Introduction; 1. Prologue: My Archive; 2. Autoethnography and Epistemic Liberation; Part II. Fictions and Factions; 3. Narrative Politics and Cultural Ideologies; 4. Memory, Magic, Myth, and Metaphor; 5. A Poetological Narration of the Nation; 6. A Poetological Narration of the Self; 7. Satire and Society; 8. Narrative Politics and the Politics of Narrative; Part III. Visual Cultures; 9. Sculpture as Archive; 10. Textiles as Texts; 11. Canvas and Archiving Ethnic Reality; 12. Hair Art and the Women Agency; 13. Photography and Ethnography' Part IV. Conclusion; 14. Self, Collective, and Collection.

Recenzii

'In offering a monumental feast for African Studies, Toyin Falola challenges us to look critically beyond disciplinary boundaries by proposing painstaking indigenous paths to scholarly self-determination in the domain of African knowledge production, where the rain of Western epistemologies continues to beat us.' Rowland Abiodun, Amherst College
'Even regular readers of the rich and expansive oeuvre of the indefatigable and prolific historian, Toyin Falola, will find a wealth of new insights and fresh analysis weaved around 'autoethnography' as an archive, concept and methodology that is ideal for self-understanding of Africa and Africans. With his unwavering commitment to decolonizing knowledge, Falola's new book is illuminating on aspects of self, nation, culture, art, gender, photography, and everything to do with Africa and Africans.' Sabelo J. Ndlovu-Gatsheni, University of Bayreuth
'Toyin Falola's book, which explores the connection between autoethnography and African studies, opens numerous intellectual possibilities in a characteristically lucid manner. It adds a much-needed scholarly voice and perspective to the burgeoning field of decolonial studies. This offering is most certainly an earnest breath of fresh air by Africa's most impressive historian.' Sanya Osha, University of Cape Town