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Chapter 1 Visions of Africanity Chapter 2 Defining the Philosophical, the Religious, and the Spiritual Chapter 3 Oral Traditions as Texts Chapter 4 Roles for Women in African Oral Traditions Chapter 5 Western Scholarship, African Religions Chapter 6 Problems of Translating Western Concepts into African Languages Chapter 7 Authentic African Selfhood Chapter 8 Responsibilities of African Philosophers
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Karl Green
reviewed Oral Traditions As Philosophy on October 18, 2017
Oral Traditions As Philosophy
I read this book because I am a professional historical portrayal artist and portray Rachel Carson, author of "Silent Spring." "What A Book Can Do" is about the impact "Silent Spring" had upon the world. This is one of the best-written and researched books I have read. It helped me considerably in preparing my material for the performances I give as Rachel Carson. In 1962, the year "Silent Spring " was published, it was still possible for a book to stand out and change the world. "What A Book Can Do," filled me with the necessary inspiration to 'become Ms. Carson,' embroiled in the controversy "Silent Spring" created. It helped me fully understand the incredible impact that beautifully and wisely written words can have -- or could have during the historic Sixties Era. Priscilla Coit Murphy's book details this magnificently and, like Rachel Carson's writing, is so readable that it is a page-turner.
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Add Oral Traditions As Philosophy, Oral Traditions as Philosophy is a study of the Ugandan poet and cultural critic Okot p'Bitek. In his poems and critical essays, Okot engages with the oral traditions of his people—the songs, dances, funeral dirges, and so forth—seeing them as manifestati, Oral Traditions As Philosophy to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Oral Traditions As Philosophy, Oral Traditions as Philosophy is a study of the Ugandan poet and cultural critic Okot p'Bitek. In his poems and critical essays, Okot engages with the oral traditions of his people—the songs, dances, funeral dirges, and so forth—seeing them as manifestati, Oral Traditions As Philosophy to your collection on WonderClub |
