An African Voice: The Role of the Humanities in African Independence

Front Cover
Duke University Press, Apr 10, 1987 - Education - 270 pages
Through the work of leading African writers, artists, musicians and educators—from Nobel prizewinner Wole Soyinka to names hardly known outside their native lands—An African Voice describes the contributions of the humanities to the achievement of independence for the peoples of black Africa following the Second World War. While concentrating on cultural independence, these leading humanists also demonstrate the intimate connection between cultural freedom and genuine political economic liberty.
 

Contents

II
1
III
5
IV
7
VI
8
VII
11
VIII
14
IX
18
X
20
XXXIII
120
XXXIV
127
XXXV
129
XXXVI
134
XXXVII
140
XXXVIII
147
XXXIX
153
XL
157

XI
24
XII
29
XIII
33
XIV
39
XV
41
XVI
45
XVII
47
XIX
48
XX
52
XXI
59
XXII
62
XXIII
73
XXIV
82
XXV
84
XXVI
91
XXVII
96
XXVIII
103
XXIX
107
XXXI
108
XXXII
116
XLI
161
XLII
165
XLIII
172
XLIV
177
XLV
183
XLVI
192
XLVII
199
XLVIII
201
XLIX
202
L
208
LI
212
LII
217
LIII
220
LIV
227
LV
229
LVI
232
LVII
237
LVIII
243
LIX
245
LX
257

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