Pan-Africanism and Psychology in Decolonial Times

Acknowledgements
Contents
About the Authors
Chapter 1: Pan-Africanism and Psychology: Resistance, Liberation, and Decoloniality
	Introduction
	Psychology and its Euro-American origins
		The Social Psychology of Prejudice and Discrimination
	African (Black) Psychology
	Liberation Psychology
	Indigenous Psychologies
	Feminist Psychologies
	Psychology and Decoloniality
	Overview of the Book
	References
Chapter 2: Pan-Africanism: Histories, Synergies and Contradictions
	Origins and Moments in the History of Pan-Africanism
		DuBois
		Garveyism
		Négritude
	Pan-Africanism and African Independence
	Pan-Africanism and the Black Power Movement
	Pan-Africanism and Black Power in South Africa
	Women and Pan-Africanism
	Pan-Africanism and Psychology
	Pan-Africanism and the African Union
	References
Chapter 3: National Identity, Xenophobic Violence and Pan-African Psychology
	National Identity and the Creation of African Nation-States
	The Postcolony, the Legacy of Territoriality and the Psychology of Identity and Belonging
	Psychological Propaganda, Deculturalisation and Ethnocentrism in Post-independent Africa
	Xenophobic Attacks in South Africa
	Pan-Africanism, Collective Consciousness and Xenophobia
	References
Chapter 4: African Feminisms, Pan-Africanism, and Psychology
	African Feminisms
		Women’s Participation in Liberation Struggles and Conflict Zones
		A Case of the Guinea Bissau Liberation War
	Women’s Political Participation Towards Pan-Africanism: The Case of Women’s Movements in Sudan
	Pan-Africanist Feminism
	Pan-African Feminist Advancements and Continuing Struggles
		Women’s Political Participation
		Feminist Knowledge Production
		African Feminists Effecting change Through Law
		Feminist Struggles That Have Used the Arts and Sport
		Displacement, Migration and Gender Inequalities
		Building Solidarity with Gender Non-conforming and Queer Communities
	The Vision of a Pan-African Feminist Psychology
	References
Chapter 5: Institutional Racism and the University in Africa: A Focus on South Africa
	The Context of South African Universities
	Transformation in Higher Education in South Africa
	Institutional Racism
	Institutional Racism in South African HWUs: A Focus on UCT
		Representations of Blackness in Historically White Institutions (HWUs)
		Culture and Aesthetics in HWUs
	Blackness, Pan-Africanism, and Institutional Racism
	References
Chapter 6: Methodologies, Ethics, and Critical Reflexive Practices for a Pan-African Psychology
	The Construction of the Racialised and Gendered ‘Other’
	Enduring and Persistent Epistemic Violence
	Countering Epistemic Violence through Pan-African Psychology
		Critical Reflexivity
		Explicating the Politics of Research
	Imagining ‘else-where’: Methodologies with Emancipatory Praxes
		Participatory Action Research
		Photovoice
		Storytelling & Narrative Methodologies
		Countering Disciplinary Decadence
	References
Chapter 7: Towards a Pan-African Psychology of Restorative and Reparatory Justice
	Apologies for Historical Injustice
	The Case for Reparations
	Restorative Justice: Truth and Reconciliation Commissions
	Truth, Memory and Healing in Zimbabwe, Nigeria, and Rwanda
	A Pan-African Approach to Restorative and Reparatory Justice
	References
Chapter 8: Concluding Remarks: Can a Pan-African Psychology Address the Wounds of Slavery, Colonisation, and Apartheid?
Index