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Agiobu-Kemmer, Ibinabo S. | 1 |
Hale-Benson, Janice E. | 1 |
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Scheub, Harold | 1 |
Semaj, Leahcim Tufani | 1 |
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Scheub, Harold – Liberal Education, 1987
Storytelling is a common African tradition, and although it has many varieties, two pervasive themes are harmony with nature and concord in a cultural setting. These themes take form in stories of conflict resolution, rites of passage, and fantastic dramatization of events. (MSE)
Descriptors: Adolescent Development, African Culture, Conflict Resolution, Cultural Background
Agiobu-Kemmer, Ibinabo S. – 1992
Children in Africa starve to death or fail to thrive and achieve their full potential as a result of social problems that have their roots in both national and international issues. In many African countries, parents are unable to feed their children because farmers no longer grow enough food and prefer to cultivate cash crops that are exported to…
Descriptors: African Culture, Agency Cooperation, Child Development, Child Rearing

Semaj, Leahcim Tufani – Western Journal of Black Studies, 1981
Asserts that the existence of Blacks is suppressed by a White dominated world. Argues that social science as it presently exists is an inappropriate superstructure for the development of a psychology of liberation and presents "cultural science" as an alternative model. (Author/DA)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), African Culture, Black Culture, Blacks
Hale-Benson, Janice E. – 1986
This book describes the roots, culture and learning styles of black children. It is written to promote awareness that black children differ from other children in ways which are relevant to education. These differences must be known and acted upon in order to provide black children with an appropriate education. The book contains the following…
Descriptors: African Culture, Black Culture, Black Youth, Child Rearing
Mukenge, Tshilemalema – 1988
The meaning of independence, or freedom, in the culture of the Luba, an African ethnic group in Zaire, is inextricably linked to fundamental rights, the development of personal qualities, and the choices that the individuals make. The rights of a Luba man are based on legitimate membership in his family, his lineage, and his chiefdom. A free man…
Descriptors: African Culture, Citizenship Responsibility, Civil Liberties, Community Influence
Ratteray, Joan Davis – 1988
A free mind is the first step in the pursuit of liberty, but African Americans have been hampered in that pursuit by both the Eurocentric dominant culture and by the lack of consensus among blacks on the nature and goals of black education. Conflicting trends in the history of black education include the following: (1) opposing Eurocentric and…
Descriptors: African Culture, Black Education, Blacks, College Curriculum