Kwame Nkrumah's Liberation Thought: A Paradigm for Religious Advocacy in Contemporary GhanaAfrica World Press, 2006 - 279 من الصفحات An attempt to recapture the liberation philosophy of Kwame Nkrumah, first prime minister of Ghana. Owusu seeks to define a theoretical basis on which a modern socio-political and ethical structure for Ghana can be built and offers a paradigm for developing a role of advocacy to the Ghanaian religious edifice. He also strives to recapitulate Ghana's self-dignity, self-realisation and self-subsistence by highlighting the essential assumptions, dimensions and specificities of African personhood. |
المحتوى
Contextual Appraisal of Precolonial Ghana | 23 |
The Problem of Colonial Inculturated Hegemony in Ghana | 55 |
Nkrumahs Liberation Philosophy A Recovery | 97 |
A Theological View of Equitable Justice | 153 |
ChurchState Relations for Sociohuman Development | 187 |
Conclusion | 231 |
Bibliography | 259 |
| 273 | |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Accra Addo affirm African humanist African personality African religion African Theology Akan Antonio Gramsci argues Arhin Asante Asantehene biblical British Buber Busia challenge Christian church civil religion civil society claim colonial concept Consciencism context council created Democracy democratic domination economic ethnic group European exploitation Ezekiel faith Femia Ghana and Africa Ghanaian Ghanaian African Ghanaian or African Ghanaian society God's Gold Coast Gramsci Gyekye hegemony human human-centered Ibid idea ideology inculturation independence indigenous Islam Jesus justice king Kofi Abrefa Busia Kumase Kwame Nkrumah leaders leadership liberation living Marc Ellis Marxist Maryknoll means mission modern moral nation neocolonialism Online oppression Orbis Books percent political precolonial prophetic quest relation relationship religious institutions responsibility role Rosemary Radford Ruether Ruether rule rulers says secular shepherd social sociopolitical solidarity spiritual structures Theology thought tion traditional University of Ghana values violence Western York