African Philosophy: An Introduction to the Main Philosophical Trends in Contemporary Africa

achieve action activity African culture artistic attitude authority become beliefs body called colonial conception concerned consciousness considered created critical death democracy divine economic effects emotions equality European example existence experience expression fact feeling forces freedom give hand harmony human ideal ideas identity ideology important independence individual intuitive kind knowledge leads life-force living logical London man's Marxism material matter means merely mind moral myth mythical nature never object original Paris party past philosophy physical political practical present principles problem produce purely questions rational reality reason refers reject religion remains scientific Senghor sense situation social society speak spirit structures symbols theory things thought tion traditional truth understanding unity universe vital Western whole