Adeshina Afolayan holds a doctorate in philosophy from the University of Ibadan, Nigeria. He is the editor of Auteuring Nollywood (2014).

Toyin Falola is the Jacob and Frances Sanger Mossiker Chair Professor in the Humanities and a Distinguished Teaching Professor at the University of Texas at Austin.

Allows new and established scholars of African Philosophy to re-engage their own and other philosophers' ideas, arguments, and thoughts about Africa and her predicament in a global world where issues of knowledge, technologies, sexuality, hybridity, gender, neoliberalism, and terrorism have become major intellectual staples

Provides researchers, students and teachers of African Philosophy with a handy volume about the past, current states, and future possibilities of the discipline

Represents a comprehensive handbook in a field that has not had such a volume for many years

Includes supplementary material: [...]

Includes supplementary material: [...]

1. Introduction: Rethinking African Philosophy in the Age of Globalization.- 2. African Philosophy: appraisal of a recurrent problematic.- 3. Archaeologies of African Thought in a Global Age.- 4. A Philosophical Rereading of Fanon, Nkrumah and Cabral in the Age of Globalization and Post-Modernity.- 5. Africanizing Philosophy: Wiredu, Hountondji and Mudimbe..- 6. Oruka and Sage Philosophy: New Insights in Sagacious Reasoning.- 7. Rethinking the History of African Philosophy.- 8. The Question of African Logic: Beyond Apologia and Polemics.- 9. Revisiting the Language Question in African Philosophy.- 10. Is African Studies Afraid of African Philosophy?.-11. The Geography of African Philosophy.-12. Philosophy in Portuguese-Speaking Africa.-13. An Interpretive Introduction to Classical Ethiopian Philosophy.-14. Confucianism and African Philosophy.-15.Islamic Philosophy and the Challenge to African Philosophy.-16. Philosophy of Afrocentricity.-17."Black" Philosophy, "African" Philosophy, "Africana" Philosophy: Transnational Deconstructive and Reconstructive Renovations in "Philosophy".-18. Between Africa and the Caribbean: The Nature of Afro-Caribbean Philosophy.-19. The Advent of Black Thinkers and the Limit of Continental Philosophy.-20. On Vernacular Rationality: Gadamer and Eze in Conversation.-21. Sophia, Phronesis and the Universality of Ifá in African Philosophy.-22. Gendering African Philosophy; Or: African Feminism as Decolonising Force.-23. Feminism(s) and Oppression: Rethinking Gender from a Yoruba Perspective.-24. Africa and the Philosophy of Sexuality.-25. African Philosophy, Afropolitanism and "Africa".-26. Philosophy of Nationalism in Africa.-27. Sovereignty in Pre-colonial Mali and North Africa.-28. The Repressive State in African Literature: A Philosophical Reading.-29. Re-imagining the Philosophy of Decolonization.-30. Community, Communism, and Communitarianism.-31. African Humanism and Ethics: The Case of Ubuntu and Omolúwàbí .-32. Ubuntu and the Emancipation of Law.- 33. Philosophy and Artistic Creativity in Africa.-34. African Philosophy at the African Cinema.-35. Philosophy of Science and Africa.- 36. Supporting the African Renaissance: Afrocentric Leadership and the Imperative of Strong Institutions.- 37. Africa and the Philosophy of Democratic Governance.- 38. Indigenous (African) Knowledge System, Science and Technology.- 39. African Philosophy and the Challenge of Science and Technology.- 40. Humanitatis-Eco (Eco-Humanism): An African Environmental Theory.- 41. Ubuntu and the Environment.- 42. African Philosophy in a World of Terror.- 43. Yorùbá Conception of Peace.- 44. African Philosophy and Education.- 45. Ritual Archives.- 46. Philosophy, Education and Art in Africa.-47. Teaching African Philosophy and a Postmodern Dis-position.-48. African Philosophy for Children.- 49. African Philosophy as a Multidisciplinary Discourse.-50. A Bibliographical Report on African Philosophy.