Search

Categories

    • categories-img Jacket, Women
    • categories-img Woolend Jacket
    • categories-img Western denim
    • categories-img Mini Dresss
    • categories-img Jacket, Women
    • categories-img Woolend Jacket
    • categories-img Western denim
    • categories-img Mini Dresss
    • categories-img Jacket, Women
    • categories-img Woolend Jacket
    • categories-img Western denim
    • categories-img Mini Dresss
    • categories-img Jacket, Women
    • categories-img Woolend Jacket
    • categories-img Western denim
    • categories-img Mini Dresss
    • categories-img Jacket, Women
    • categories-img Woolend Jacket
    • categories-img Western denim
    • categories-img Mini Dresss

Filter By Price

$
-
$

Dietary Needs

Top Rated Product

product-img product-img

Modern Chair

$165.00
product-img product-img

Plastic Chair

$165.00
product-img product-img

Design Rooms

$165.00

Brands

  • Wooden
  • Chair
  • Modern
  • Fabric
  • Shoulder
  • Winter
  • Accessories
  • Dress

Welcome and thank you for visiting us. For any query call us on 0799 626 359 or Email [email protected]

Offcanvas Menu Open

Shopping Cart

Africa largest book store

Sub Total:

Search for any Title

On Blackness, Liveliness, and What It Means to Be Human : Toward Black Specificity in Higher Education

By: (Author) Wilson Kwamogi Okello

Extended Catalogue

Ksh 13,050.00

Format: Hardback or Cased Book

ISBN-10: 1438499655

ISBN-13: 9781438499659

Series: SUNY series, Critical Race Studies in Education

Publisher: State University of New York Press

Imprint: State University of New York Press

Country of Manufacture: GB

Country of Publication: GB

Publication Date: Oct 1st, 2024

Print length: 304 Pages

Weight: 535 grams

Choose your Location

Shipping & Delivery

Door Delivery

Delivery fee

Delivery in 10 to 14 days

  • Description

  • Reviews

Develops a theoretical and methodological focus on Blackness to rethink ideas about humanity underpinning the field of student development.

Develops a theoretical and methodological focus on Blackness to rethink ideas about humanity underpinning the field of student development.

In "No Humans Involved: An Open Letter to My Colleagues," Jamaican writer and theorist Sylvia Wynter critiques the social and human sciences for perpetuating social hierarchies, particularly through the Western humanist framing of "Man" as the universal representation of humanity. Human development theories revolve around this concept, necessitating acquiescence to the category Man to claim humanity. But Blackness complicates and unsettles these terms in ways the fields of higher education and educational research are in many ways just beginning to confront.

On Blackness, Liveliness, and What It Means to Be Human extends Wynter''s critique to human development and academic knowledge production, arguing that Black specificity can create new possibilities for Black being. Wilson Kwamogi Okello closely examines holistic development theory, aiming not to reform but to reimagine the "self" it presupposes. Taking what he describes as a multimodal and multisensory approach, Okello engages a chorus of writers, thinkers, and cultural workers-Baldwin, Bambara, Brand, Hartman, Lorde, Sharpe, Spillers, Wilderson, and more-to reframe Blackness as a social, political, and historical matrix, going beyond the study of Black experiences, biology, or culture. Punctuated throughout by stunning images from artist Mikael Owunna''s "Infinite Essence" series, the book proposes and enacts a methodological attunement to Blackness that can guide theory, policy, and practice toward an alternative praxis for the benefit of Black living.


Get On Blackness, Liveliness, and What It Means to Be Human by at the best price and quality guranteed only at Werezi Africa largest book ecommerce store. The book was published by State University of New York Press and it has pages. Enjoy Shopping Best Offers & Deals on books Online from Werezi - Receive at your doorstep - Fast Delivery - Secure mode of Payment

Customer Reviews

Based on 0 reviews

Mind, Body, & Spirit