Titlebook: An African Philosophy of Personhood, Morality, and Politics; Motsamai Molefe Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), un

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Introduction,ersonhood in African philosophy; his aim in this work is to draw out the implications of personhood for moral and political theory. The introduction is divided into three sections: In the first, Molefe discusses four concepts of personhood in African philosophy, singling out an agent-centred notion

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A Conceptual Mapping of Personhood,, Ifeanyi Menkiti’s thoughts on personhood in his article ‘Person and Community in Traditional African Thought’ are examined. Molefe proceeds to consider Kwame Gyekye’s reflections on personhood and his criticisms of Menkiti’s understanding thereof. Finally, Bernard Matolino’s critical reflections o

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Personhood and Options in African Moral Thought,on deontological approaches to morality, delimit morality: they provide room for non-moral pursuits beyond our strict moral duties. Molefe’s central question here is whether the idea of personhood takes morality to be unlimited (anti-supererogatory) or not (supererogatory). He argues that the idea o

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Personhood and Dignity in African Philosophy,ea of dignity; Ikuenobe defends a communal conception of dignity that grounds it on the normative idea of personhood. Ikuenobe’s aims in doing so are two-fold: Firstly, he seeks to situate the idea of dignity on a more plausible moral ground. He does this by repudiating alternatives that ground dign

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