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New Africa
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I See a New Africa
In 2010, while reflecting on the incredible complexities and abundant resources held by Africa, Dr. Delanyo Adadevoh put into words the desires of his heart. His poem, I See a New Africa, is a declaration of what Africa can become, what many Africans hope and pray for, and what thousands are working towards.
The New Africa
This books discuses Africa. It is one that brings to light some of the challenges facing the great Africa as a continent. In it lie the problems and remedies needed for Africa to glow as a continent just like the other continents. It is an anthology written with Africans from across the 55 countries in the continent. It is through it that they tend to pass out their messages for a new and better Africa.
New Africa
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New African
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The Historical Figures of the New African Movement
The New African Movement stretched over a century from about 1862 to 1960. It consisted of writers, political and religious leaders, artists, teachers and scientists who called themselves New Africans - specifically New African intellectuals - to distinguish themselves from the Old Africans. They felt they stood out as a new movement because they were engaged with creating knowledge of modernity rather than taking consolation and satisfaction in the old ways of traditional societies. It studies the key figures in this intellectual movement in order to create a better understanding.
The New Africa
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THE NEW AFRICAN DIASPORA
European colonization of Africans in the late 1800s replaced European enslavement of Africans from the 1450s to the 1870s. Colonization and enslavement were two sides of the same coin. Both were involuntary. In both the European was the master and beneficiary and the African the enslaved and exploited. Barely half a century after European decolonization of Africa, new voluntary wave upon waves of African migration have reached global dimensions. The agency of change seems to have shifted from Europeans to Africans. “Bushfallers” is the Cameroonian designation for this new African agents of change—the restless-young unemployed and unemployable at home, who migrate abroad in search of gr...
The New African Diaspora
The New York Times reports that since 1990 more Africans have voluntarily relocated to the United States and Canada than had been forcibly brought here before the slave trade ended in 1807. The key reason for these migrations has been the collapse of social, political, economic, and educational structures in their home countries, which has driven Africans to seek security and self-realization in the West. This lively and timely collection of essays takes a look at the new immigrant experience. It traces the immigrants' progress from expatriation to arrival and covers the successes as well as problems they have encountered as they establish their lives in a new country. The contributors, most immigrants themselves, use their firsthand experiences to add clarity, honesty, and sensitivity to their discussions of the new African diaspora.
Neo-Africanism
Neo-Africanism: The New Ideology for a New Africa, is a compelling dissertation of the fundamental philosophy, sociology, politics, and economics of Africa. It exposes the imperative of African-centric ideology to African development.
