Titlebook: Knowledge Production and the Search for Epistemic Liberation in Africa; Dennis Masaka Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Auth

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Colonial Legacy and Knowledge Production in Africa: Re-echoing the Need for Epistemic Decolonisatio-scientific foundation fashionable during the Enlightenment period, was either suppressed or considered inferior. I then proceed in this chapter to examine what epistemicide and coloniality of knowledge entail in an African context, which have perpetuated the idea that Eurocentric canon in knowledge

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Africanising Institutional Culture: What Is Possible and Plausible,h more promising than others. I conclude that the rationales of redress, civilisation and identity together make a compelling case for a moderate form of Africanising the institutional culture of public universities, one that would be much more robust than what has appeared so far on the democratic

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Aggrandize

Religiosity and African Epistemology,us knowledge is complex and expressed through various modes and dynamics of social settings which outsiders may not appreciate and understand. The results also show that Karanga indigenous knowledge is deeply embedded in the context of religious idiom. Against a background of indigenizing discourses

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African Indigenous Knowledge and the Management of COVID-19 Pandemic,e main purpose of this chapter is to unpack the contribution of AIK as sustainable intervention coping mechanisms of COVID-19 pandemic and their effectiveness. For methodology, qualitative research method, case study design, telephone interviews and online open-ended questionnaires were applied. The

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