African Philosophy and the Epistemic Marginalization of Women

ISBN-13: 9780367591168 / Angielski / Miękka / 2020 / 252 str.

Jonathan Chimakonam; Louise Du Toit

Opis

This book examines the underexplored notion of epistemic marginalisation of women by philosophy in the African intellectual place.

Spis treści

Acknowledgements Dedication Preface Introduction 1. Addressing the Epistemic Marginalization of Women in African Philosophy and Building a Culture of Conversations 2. Henry Odera Oruka and the Female Sage: Re-evaluating the Nature of Sagacity 3. Women and Ubuntu: Does Ubuntu Condone the Subordination of Women? 4. African Philosophy, its Questions, the Place and the Role of Women and its Disconnect with its World 5. Dialogues and Alliances: Positions of Women in African Philosophy 6. Dealing with the Trauma of a Loss: Interrogating the Feminine Experience of Coping with Spouse’s Death in African Traditions 7. Human Rights Discourse: Friend or Foe of African Women’s Sexual Freedoms? 8. African Philosophy’s Injustice against Women 9. Conceptual Decolonization in African Philosophy: The Women Perspective 10. Women in the history of African Philosophy and the Imperative of ‘Her-Storical’ Perspective in the Contemporary African Philosophy 11. Buffeted: Developing an Afro Feminist Response to Environmental Questions 12. Ecofeminism in Africa: The Contribution of Wangari Maathai 13. Women in the Kitchen of Philosophy: Re-Asking the Questions of African Philosophy 14. Are Women Marginalized in African Philosophy?

O autorze

Jonathan O. Chimakonam Ph.D, is a senior lecturer at the University of Calabar, Nigeria.

Louise du Toit　Ph.D, is Associate Professor in the Department of Philosophy at Stellenbosch University, South Africa.