A lyrical, philosophical and poetic treatise on practising African psychology in a decolonised world view. Employing a style common in philosophy but rarely used in psychology, the book offers thoughts about the ideas, contestation, urgency and desire around a psychological praxis in Africa for Africans.
Reflecting on the problematics of psychology as a colonial, Euro-American discipline, this edition builds a compelling case for thinking and doing psychology differently in and for Africa.