01/08/2026
New article: Dialogues of Liberation
What becomes visible when Fanon, Cabral and Nkrumah are read together?
The article argues that colonialism worked as a total system. It shaped consciousness, erased culture, organised education and built economic dependency. Liberation therefore demands change across all of these conditions at once.
Published in African Identities.
PostcolonialStudies Decolonisation AfricanPhilosophy CriticalTheory Liberation ResearchArticle
Colonialism was never only political.
It entered education, language, religion, culture, law and the economy. It shaped how people understood themselves and what they believed was possible.
This article brings Fanon, Cabral and Nkrumah into one conversation to show why partial decolonisation leaves colonial logic standing.
AfricanPoliticalThought PostcolonialTheory AfricanHistory KnowledgeProduction CriticalPedagogy AfricanIdentities
Three thinkers. Three convergences.
Colonial education produces inferiority, cultural erasure and economic dependency.
Colonial violence acts across the body, knowledge and material life.
Liberation requires the transformation of consciousness, culture and economic structure together.
These are the central arguments developed in Dialogues of Liberation.
KwameNkrumah Education PoliticalEconomy Culture Liberation AcademicResearch
From empire to algorithms.
The tools have changed, but the logic of extraction continues through data, platforms and systems that shape attention, behaviour and public knowledge.
Reading Fanon, Cabral and Nkrumah today means asking how colonial power survives through digital infrastructure, and what liberation requires in response.
Fanon Cabral Nkrumah DigitalJustice CriticalDigitalStudies AfricanStudies TechnologyAndSociety
