The central topic of this cross-disciplinary work is the theory of
"Afrocentricity," which mandates that Africans be viewed as subjects
rather than objects; and looks at how this philosophy, ethos, and world
view gives Africans a better understanding of how to interpret issues
affecting their communities. History, psychology, sociology, literature,
economics, and education are explored, including discussions on
Washingtonianism, Garveyism, Du Bois, Malcolm X, race and identity,
Marxism, and breakthrough strategies.