Here is a Table: A Philosophical Essay on History and Race/Ism in South Africa

Here is a Table  A Philosophical Essay on  History and Race/ism
Table of Contents
Foreword
Preface
Acknowledgements
Incwadi ngokufinyeziwe
Introduction
Some notes on our method
Understanding Race/ism
The Argument of this Book
The Structure of the Book
References
I. Racism and the Marginality of  African Philosophy in South Africa
Introduction
The Study of Racism and Philosophy in South Africa
Racism, the Eurocentric University and the Marginality of African Philosophy in South Africa
	A Brief History of Western Education in South Africa
	A Brief History of Philosophy in South Africa
	Some General Characteristics
	The Afrikaans-Continental Tradition
	The Anglo-Saxon Tradition
	The Contemporary Practice of Philosophy and the Marginality of African Philosophy
	Developments in Curricula and Research Agendas
	Conclusion
References
II. African Philosophical Hermeneutics:  The Critique of Eurocentrism and Ubuntu as a Philopraxis for Liberation
African Philosophical Hermeneutics
The Critique of Eurocentrism
The Indigenous Re-Orientation of Philosophic Work: Ubuntu as a Philopraxis for Liberation
	Some background notes concerning “Ubuntu” in the “new” South Africa
	Our approach
African Philosophy of Race through Ubuntu
	Ubuntu Philosophy
	Philosophy in Ubuntu
	The ontology of ubu-
	Umu- and the epistemology of –ntu: being human vs human-being
	-ness versus -ism
Ubuntu Philosophical Anthropology and the Concept of Race
	Umuntu ngumuntu nga Bantu
	Ngu muntu or akusi umuntu?
Ubuntu as a Philopraxis for Liberation
References
III. The Racism of History in South Africa
History and Philosophy
What is History?
What are Historical Facts?
The Interpretation of History and Liberation
South African Historiography
The British Imperialist School
The Settler School
Afrikaner Nationalist
	Die Groot Trek (The Great Trek)
	(Bloedrivier) The Battle of Blood River
	The Anglo-Boer war
English Liberal-Pluralist School
Neo-Marxist – Radical School
Prolegomenon to an Africanist Historiography in South Africa
Conclusion
References
IV. A Critique of the Analytic  Conception Of Race
Introduction
Analytic Philosophy: General Characteristics
	Some general characteristics of Analytic Philosophy
	Analytic Philosophy and History
Analytic Philosophy And Liberalism
	Metaphysics and Theory
	Empiricism and Liberalism
A Critique of Analytic Conceptions – The Case of South Africa
	Eusebius McKaiser’s “Heard the One About Blacks Who Can’t Be Racist?”
	McKaiser’s Appraisal and Criticism of the Argument
	Criticism 1 “The argument fails by its own standard”
	Criticism 2 “The argument is an insult to Blacks rather than a complement”
	Criticism 3 “The definition of racism was wrong all along”
	Our Appraisal of the BCBR Argument and Critique of McKaiser’s Account
	Statement 1: “whites are ugly”
	Statement 2: “Whites are Stupid”
	Tom Martin’s Own-Race-Absent Racism
	Martin’s Argument
		1. The operativity of ORA in theory
		2. The Operativity of ORA in Practice
	Conclusion
	Critique
		1. Issues Related to Historicity and Method
		2. Triviality
	Conclusion
REFERENCES
V. An African Philosophical Critique of the Liberal Conception of Non-Racialism
Introduction
Some Africanist Notes on White Liberalism
Sobukwe’s Africanist Conception of Racism
Critique: Against Liberal Non-Racialism- Multi-Racialism as the New White Supremacy
Sobukwe’s Non-Racialism as an Anti-Racism and a Basis for Today’s Struggle
The African Carpenter - Sobukwe’s Tree Becomes a Table: Biko’s Black Consciousness Critique of Non-Racialism
	Introduction
	Biko’s Conception of Racism
	Black Consciousness: Anti-Racist Racialism or Non-Racial Anti-Racism?
	Black Consciousness as Anti-“non-racialist” Anti-Racism
Conclusion
References
Index