TPN/OPM tangkap mata mata Indonesia di Tembagapura, West Papua.

This study aims to discuss body part expressions in Akan (a Ghanaian language), Yorùbá (a Nigerian language), Kiswahili (a Tanzanian language) and r n Kmt ‘lit. the language of the Black Nation’. The paper addresses the common worldview whereby the concept and its articulation maintain a close connection to the literal real-world referent (the body part in question). The data is taken from collections of previously attested oral and written texts. The study demonstrates that there is a shared worldview continuum from ancient to contemporary Afrikan languages as manifested in body part expressions and that degree of proximity and similarity can be charted along a fundamental interrelation/fundamental alienation continuum.

The Person as Multiple Selves ReviewFoundations of African Thought Lecture #2.5

Foundations of African Thought Lecture #7: The Supreme Being, The Divinities and Spirit Forces31 March 20162:00PM-5:00PM

Foundations of African Thought Excursion #10.5: Akwasidae wɔ KoforiduaIncluding students from Special Topics in Oral Literature24 April 2016Ɔkɔmfoɔ Afua Tabiri @Ɔboɔ Tabiri Shrine

Ayi Kwei Armah Follow-up Discussion
30 April 2016

⁣[PART 1] Foundations of African Thought #3 - Number, Destiny and Divination - 16 February 2017

Foundations of African Thought #9: Validity of Afrikan Philosophy & Animism as a Modern Belief System

Foundations of African Thought #12: Philosophy of African Art Sela Adjei Guest Lecture

⁣Foundations of Afrikan=Black Thought Week #5 (2019)