Dr. Ben's 1970 book African Origins of the Major "Western Religions" remains one of his most thought-provoking publications. This rigorous investigation of history, ideas, and myths is still relevant and informative. Dr. Ben unveils an unseen history that has been hushed up by the White race and the rest of the globe by revealing the African influences and roots of…
The theory of "Afrocentricity," which mandates that Africans be viewed as subjects rather than objects, is the central topic of this cross-disciplinary work, which examines how this philosophy, ethos, and world view gives Africans a better understanding of how to interpret issues affecting their communities. There include talks on Washingtonianism, Garveyism, Du Bois, Malcolm X, race and identity, Marxism, and…
This collection of 22 essays, intended for both computer scientists and biologists, shows the vital new role that computers play in developmental biology research. Researchers can acquire a better understanding of developmental processes by using computer modeling, according to essays. Their usage in building computer algorithms to solve computer science challenges in fields like neural network design, robot control, evolvable…
"Cheikh Anta Diop has posed the question of whether the African philosophical tradition may serve as a model for a philosophy that is more sensitive to human needs than the many messages offered by European philosophy. This book is unquestionably a contribution to that endeavor. What one discovers here is not only a significant challenge to the Eurocentric interpretation of…
This book demonstrates that the roots of contemporary Western thinking, theory, and practice may be traced back to ancient African thought, theory, and practice, as well as the impact of African thought on Greek and Roman philosophy and the creation of modern Western culture. The importance of defending and honoring the contribution of Ancient African civilizations in this momentous event…
"Dr. David Imhotep delivers a passionate, innovative, and thorough case for a radical rewriting of conventional history in The First Americans Were Africans. The book aroused, amused, and fascinated me, and it opens up many intriguing options for thought."
