1st Edition
Ubuntu and Youth Studies in Africa
Chapter 1: Introduction to Ubuntu and Youth in African Studies
Motsamai Molefe and Paul Michael
Chapter 2: An Ubuntu Conception of Youth as Becoming
Paul Michael
Chapter 3: Bildung and Ubuntu in Youth Development: Cultivating Relational Understanding Across Cultures
Zep Postma and Pius Mosima
Chapter 4: Youth Instrumentalism, deficit of Agency and Ubuntu in Africa
Dennis Masaka and Jonathan O Chimakonam
Chapter 5: Terrorism And Youth Vulnerability in Nigeria: The Imperative of Ubuntu Philosophy
Solomon Eyesan and Wesley Osemwegie
Chapter 6: New Youth Movements and the Rebirth of Ubuntu, Ujaama and Asuwada in Africa
Dorine Eva van Norren and Philip Ademola Olayoku
Chapter 7: Ubuntu and Asuwada Initiatives in Africa: Youth Crisis and Hopeful Antidotes
Dorine Eva van Norren and Philip Ademola Olayoku
Chapter 8: Social Order as Role Definition, Ubuntu as Interconnectedness and the Social Identity of the Youth as Nature or Nurture
Philip Ogochukwu Ujomu
Chapter 9: Ubuntu, Youth Employment, Capabilities and Vulnerabilities in the Dominant Liberal Socio-Political Order
Abieyuwa Ohonba
Chapter 10: Young graduates embracing an ubuntu ethic through giving back and leadership
Alude Mahali
Biography
Motsamai Molefe is an Associate Professor, University of South Africa, Graduate School of Business Leadership, South Africa, specialising in African philosophy, Ethics, and Governance. He serves as the Chair of Department: Intra-Africa Trade and Responsible Leadership.
Paul Michael is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Higher Education and Human Development (HEHD) Research Group, University of the Free State, Bloemfontein, South Africa. He specialises in youth studies and their intersection with migration, education, cultural and decolonial studies from an African philosophical perspective.
