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  • Format: ePub

This book explains the cultural foundation of Black depravation. The underdevelopment of Africa has been widely attributed to either colonialism or racism. To a large extent, those with this opinion are right. However, an unfavorable trend seems to emerge when one considers Black populations globally. Everywhere that Black people co-exist with other racial groups, the Black population is more likely to have the lowest standard of living. They are likely to be poorer compared to the other races. Even in countries where Black people are in the majority, they are, on the average, poorer than…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This book explains the cultural foundation of Black depravation. The underdevelopment of Africa has been widely attributed to either colonialism or racism. To a large extent, those with this opinion are right. However, an unfavorable trend seems to emerge when one considers Black populations globally. Everywhere that Black people co-exist with other racial groups, the Black population is more likely to have the lowest standard of living. They are likely to be poorer compared to the other races. Even in countries where Black people are in the majority, they are, on the average, poorer than other racial groups. Colonialism and racism have a role to play in the predicaments of the Black world but there is also an under-explored cultural dimension to the problem. This book proposes the theory of Afro-minimalism to explain the role that culture plays in the impoverishment of Black people.

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Autorenporträt
Abobo Kumbalonah holds a PhD in Interdisciplinary Arts (Film and Literary Studies) from Ohio University, Athens. Prior to this, he completed an M.A. in African Studies at the same university. For his undergraduate studies, he attended the University of Ghana where he majored in English and Linguistics. Professionally, he has taught at several universities in Ghana and the United States of America. He regards himself as an intellectual activist who uses teaching and research to highlight structural injustice and the marginalization of Africa(ns) and Black populations of the world. Consequently, his research and teaching focus broadly on race & identity, Black culture(s), colonialism, and globalization.