Decolonising the Mind

Diogenes 46 (184):101-104 (1998)
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Abstract

The question is this: we as African writers have always complained about the neo-colonial economic and political relationship to Euro-America. Right. But by our continuing to write in foreign languages, paying homage to them, are we not on the cultural level continuing that neo-colonial slavish and cringing spirit? What is the difference between a politician who says Africa cannot do without imperialism and the writer who says Africa cannot do without European languages?

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Citations of this work

Towards a decolonized assessment of the religious other.Dirk J. Louw - 1999 - South African Journal of Philosophy 18 (4):390-407.
The Vitalist Senghor: On Diagne’s African Art as Philosophy. [REVIEW]Devin Zane Shaw - 2013 - Comparative and Continental Philosophy 5 (1):92-98.

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