Routledge Handbook of African Political Philosophy

Uchenna Okeja is a Research Professor at the Nelson Mandela University and Director of the Emengini Institute for Comparative Global Studies in Worcester, MA.

1. Uchenna Okeja – African Political Philosophy: Old Anxieties, New Imaginations Part 1: Foundations and methods 2. Eze – Literature as a Source of political philosophy 3. Katrin Flikschuh – The State in Africa and the African State 4. Ajume Wingo – A Free person as a Maker of Surprises 5. Michael Eze – Citizenship Under Siege: Contemporary African Nationalism and the Trauma of Modernity 6. Polycarp Ikuenobe – Tradition and modernity 7. Isaie Nzeyimana – Pragmatic History in a Post Genocide Society Part 2: Political Virtues and Vices 8. Anthony Oyowe – Community 9. Dennis Masaka – Deliberation, Manipulation, and a Consensual Polity 10. Edwin Etieyibo – Disharmony as a Political Vice 11. Elvis Imafidon – Difference and Exclusionism 12. Mitterrand Okorie – Corruption 13. Albert Kasanda – African civil society Part 3: Controversies: Normative Debates and Political Praxis 14. Eniola Soyemi – Deliberation, Dependence, and Freedom 15. Olufemi Taiwo – Uncommon Features: Defending Ideal Theory with Model-to-world Inference 16. Bernard Matolino – Development as an Alternative to Democracy 17. Nancy Myles – Pluralism and social cohesion 18. Philip Idachaba and Idoko Okpanachi – Democracy and development 19. Jacinta Mwende – Election, Violence, and Political Legitimation 20. Martin Ajei – Development and Human Rights in Africa: A Theoretical Proposal Part 4: Emerging Concepts and Topics 21. Jare Oladosu – Religion and Politics: Learning to Navigate a Slippery Slope 22. Karabo Maiyane – Autonomous Weapons and the Future of War in Africa 23. Nanjala Nyabola – Africa’s Digital Public Sphere 24. Fatima Doumbia – Talking About the Marginalization of Women in Africa 25. Anthony Ajah and Udoudom Nfonbong – Violent Democracy and the Promise of Peace Part 5: Global Perspectives 26. Pius Mosima – Pan-Africanism as Cosmopolitanism 27. Thaddeus Metz – Political Philosophy in the Global South: Harmony in Africa, East Asia, and South America 28. Thierry Ngosso – Non state actors, freedom, and justice: Should Multinational Firms be Primary Agents of Justice in African Societies? 29. Omedi Ochieng – African in the Political Imagination of the African Diaspora 30. Mpho Tshivhase – Ubuntu: A Critique of Superiorization