The notion of the African person is a multifaceted construct that encompasses cultural, historical, philosophical, and sociopolitical dimensions. In this presentation, we delve into the profound insights offered by Izu Marcel Onyeocha regarding the essence of the African person. Onyeocha's perspective challenges conventional Western-centric paradigms, offering a nuanced understanding rooted in the rich tapestry of African thought and experience. Through a critical analysis of Onyeocha's work, we explore the implications of his conceptual framework for identity, agency, and empowerment within the African context. By contextualizing Onyeocha's ideas within broader discourses on African philosophy and cultural studies, this presentation seeks to contribute to a deeper appreciation and interrogation of what it means to be African in the contemporary global landscape.
Tansian University Umunya, Anambra State
ejikon4u@yahoo.com
info@apas.africa
+234 806 291 2017
Nnamdi Azikiwe University, Awka
juno.anyi@gmail.com
info@apas.africa
+234 803 407 4664
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