Pan-Africanism as Progressive Panacea: Retooling the Visions of Revolutionary “Positive Action,” Ujamaa, and Ubuntu
Matt Meyer
Year of publication: 2024
DOI: 10.63961/2025.195
Get Access
Is your library using openathens?
Click on ‘Login’ and you will be authenticated, your credentials will be detected. No need for further passwords.
Subscribe $59/ YEAR
With an annual subscription you will get access to ALL the articles. Read online or download, starting from less than $5 a month (billed annually)!
Ask your Library to Subscribe
Ask your institution or your library to subscribe to the Journal. Simply fill out this form, and your University will receive the request for you.
Excerpt
Excerpt: In the 75 years or so since Kwame Nkrumah wrote the influential essay ‘What I Mean by Positive Action,’ social movement theorists and historians of civil resistance alike have pointed to this key text as evidence of the leading 20th century Pan-Africanist’s interest in and possible commitment to nonviolence.