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Near Fine; see scans and description. New York: Monthly Review
Press, 1970. Consciencism: Philosophy and Ideology for
Decolonization, by Kwame Nkrumah. ISBN 0853451362. Octavo, printed
perfect-bound wraps, 122 pp. Near Fine, with no salient flaws
whatsoever; some light cover rubbing and touch edgewear. Sharp,
handsome. Nkrumah's effort to translate parts of traditional
European socialist philosophy into terms relevant to circumstances
in Africa at the time. LT18
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Accra Noir (Hardcover)
Nana-Ama Danquah; Contributions by Nana Ekua Brew-Hammond, Kwame Dawes, Adjoa Twum, Kofi Blankson Ocansey, …
bundle available
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R931
Discovery Miles 9 310
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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Recent African history has exposed the close links between the
interests of imperialism and neo-colonialism and the African
bourgeoisie. This book reveals the nature and extent of the class
struggle in Africa, and sets it in the broad context of the African
Revolution and the world socialist revolution. 86pp; 1 map
Please do not print the price on the book
It is so often said that an understanding of the present relies
upon an understanding of the past; in the present age the truth of
this is perhaps less patent than formerly. Never before has the
world been so divided by conflicting ideologies, never has so much
depended upon the finding, not, perhaps, of a reconciliation of the
ideologies, but of a means of coexistence. The very continuation of
the human race would seem to hang upon a solution of this problem.
Through all these lectures runs a single thread, the inevitability
of the freedom of man, even if that freedom is liberty for
self-destruction. All history has shown that domination of man by
man must in the end bring revolt, passive or active, when the right
of the individual or the group triumphs over suppression . . . The
past may no longer be a certain guide to the future; let us hope
that in this one respect history will be the signpost, and that
intolerance and exploitation and inhumanity of man to man may some
day vanish from the earth. -Kwame Nkrumah, from the Foreword
Dark Days in Ghana Kwame Nkrumah Kwame Nkrumah, foremost exponent
of African Unity and socialism never saw Ghana in isolation from
the rest of Africa or from the world revolutionary struggle.
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