The debate on the existence of African philosophy has taken central
stage in academic circles, and academics and researchers have tussled
with various aspects of this subject. This book notes that the debate on
the existence of African philosophy is no longer necessary. Instead, it
urges scholars to demonstrate the different philosophical genres
embedded in African philosophy. As such, the book explores African
metaphysical epistemology with the hope to redirect the debate on
African philosophy. It articulates and systematizes metaphysical and
epistemological issues in general and in particular on Africa. The book
aptly shows how these issues intersect with the philosophy of life,
traditional beliefs, knowledge systems and practices of ordinary
Africans and the challenges they raise for scholarship in and on
philosophy with relevance to Africa.