This volume interrogates and theorises various forms of fundamentalism
and fetishism that impinge on Africa and the African people. The book
valiantly rethinks and unpacks these forms of fundamentalisms and
fetishisms, offering in the process critical vistas for students,
scholars and activists on matters of decoloniality and transformation.
By meticulously and painstakingly unpacking pertinent issues, the book
provides unparalleled intellectual milestones and platforms for the
oncoming revolution and quest for justice in the form of decoloniality
and transformation. Drawing from several disciplinary domains such as
Development Studies, Security Studies, Political Anthropology and
Sociology, Economic Anthropology and Social studies, English Studies,
History, Philosophy and Religious Studies, and drawing from scholars
from across different universities in the Southern African region, the
book provides multiple lenses from which to understand the complex
goings on in a continent that can no longer afford to simply fold hands
and watch while its citizens suffer multiple forms of coloniality,
fetishisms and fundamentalisms.