Philosophy Faculty Publications
Title
Negritude and Bergsonism
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
2003
Publication Source
Journal on African Philosophy
Abstract
It is generally admitted that both the form and the content of Negritude owe much to Western philosophical discourses, especially to French intellectual influence. The fact that the two most outstanding exponents of Negritude, namely Lpold S. Senghor and AimCaire, are deeply impregnated with French culture is taken as a case in point. And among the French roots, some scholars single out the profound impact of Henri Bergson. Thus, Abiola Irele maintains that it is largely the epistemology of Bergson that Senghor has adopted in his formulation of Negritude.
Inclusive pages
1-18
ISBN/ISSN
1533-1067
Copyright
Copyright © 2003, Africa Resource Center
Publisher
Africa Resource Center
Issue
3
Peer Reviewed
yes
eCommons Citation
Kebede, Messay, "Negritude and Bergsonism" (2003). Philosophy Faculty Publications. 35.
https://ecommons.udayton.edu/phl_fac_pub/35
COinS
Comments
Permission documentation is on file.