Transcription of African Intellectuals and Decolonization
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African Intellectuals and Decolonization
African Intellectuals and DecolonizationEdited byNicholas M. CrearyOhio University Research in International StudiesAfrica Series No. 90 Ohio University PressAthensAfrican Intellectuals and 311/9/12 11:45 AMContentsIntroductionNicholas M. Creary IntroductionJanet B. Hess1 Part I: Representation and Retrospection We Need a Mau Mau in Mississippi: Malcolm X s Political Lessons for TodayGeorge Hartley15 Nkrumah/Lumumba: Representations of MasculinityJanet B. Hess27 Trauma and Narrativity in Adichie s Half of a Yellow Sun: Privileging Indigenous Knowledge in Writing the Biafran WarMarlene De La Cruz-Guzm n37 African Intellectuals and 711/9/12 11:45 AM / ContentsPart II: Decolonizing Public Spheres: Conflicts and NegotiationsThe Emergent Self in South African Black Consciousness Literary and DiscourseT.
Introduction Nicholas M. Creary In his 1952 study, Peau Noire, Masques Blancs, Frantz Fanon point- edly asked: “Was my freedom not given to me then in order to build the world of the You?”1 Asking this question on the eve of much of Africa’s independence from European colonial occupation, Fanon
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