The whole culture of the Black man, his religion, his cosmology, his technology, and so on possesses scientific bases. However, the epistemological bases of his science differ from those of modern Western thought. And, this difference prevents those who study Black African culture on the basis of Western epistemology to discover its scientific scope. In this article, the author develops the naturalized epistemology of the African traditional science. This epistemology teaches us that the African starts from the notion of God, to whom all reality is attributed; the Black African science is mainly a deductive science in which knowledge is of a revelatory nature. Contrary to the Western epistemology, the focus of the epistemology of the African science is the moral and spiritual conformity of the initiate to the religious norms and the praxis of the knowledge he produces. Far from being a bunch of superstitious beliefs, the African traditional religion, which is the basis of African lore, is demonstrated today, thanks to the apologetic tools developed by the Institut des Sciences Animiques, to be a scientific knowledge whose cosmology leads to the holistic “theory of everything.” This proves the natural convergence between African traditional lore and Newtonian physics.
...More
Thesis
Roberto Jesus Diaz;
(2019)
Scientific Islanders: Pacific Peoples, American Scientists, and the Desire to Understand the World, 1800-1860
(/isis/citation/CBB909704817/)
Thesis
Calandra McCool;
(2016)
Native American Stories as Scientific Investigations of Nature: Indigenous Science and Methodologies
(/isis/citation/CBB631274656/)
Article
Surekha Davies;
(2014)
Science, New Worlds, and the Classical Tradition: An Introduction
(/isis/citation/CBB682086951/)
Article
Steven R. Gullberg;
Duane W. Hamacher;
Alejandro Martín López;
Javier Mejuto;
Andrew M. Munro;
Wayne Orchiston;
(2020)
A cultural comparison of the 'dark constellations' in the Milky Way
(/isis/citation/CBB584961949/)
Article
Ruby Ann B. Dela Cruz;
Wayne Orchiston;
Rose Ann B. Bautista;
Princess B. Tucio;
Jesus Rodrigo F. Torres;
Ryan Manuel D. Guido;
(2022)
Mabel Cook Cole's Philippine Folk Tales: an ethnoastronomical analysis
(/isis/citation/CBB502441072/)
Article
Bertram Mapunda;
(2023)
Debate: Why Study Precolonial African Technology and Material Culture?
(/isis/citation/CBB676142175/)
Article
Jennifer Saracino;
Barbara E. Mundy;
(2021)
Dating the Mapa Uppsala of Mexico-Tenochtitlan
(/isis/citation/CBB233672940/)
Article
Judith R. H. Kaplan;
(2023)
The “Greenberg Controversy” and the Interdisciplinary Study of Global Linguistic Relationships
(/isis/citation/CBB075195079/)
Article
Robby Zidny;
Jesper Sjöström;
Ingo Eilks;
(2020)
A Multi-Perspective Reflection on How Indigenous Knowledge and Related Ideas Can Improve Science Education for Sustainability
(/isis/citation/CBB482191701/)
Thesis
E. Bennett Jones;
(2021)
'The Indians Say': Settler Colonialism and the Scientific Study of North America, 1722 to 1848
(/isis/citation/CBB627267294/)
Thesis
Christopher Michael Blakley;
(2019)
Inhuman Empire: Slavery and Nonhuman Animals in the British Atlantic World
(/isis/citation/CBB485703529/)
Book
Fred Cahir;
Ian D. Clark;
Philip A. Clarke;
(2018)
Aboriginal Biocultural Knowledge in South-eastern Australia: Perspectives of Early Colonists
(/isis/citation/CBB230427791/)
Book
Heaton, Matthew M.;
(2013)
Black Skin, White Coats: Nigerian Psychiatrists, Decolonization, and the Globalization of Psychiatry
(/isis/citation/CBB001202372/)
Book
Zena Cumpston;
Michael Fletcher;
Lesley Head;
Margo Neale;
(2022)
First Knowledges Plants: Past, Present and Future
(/isis/citation/CBB668977900/)
Book
Allison Margaret Bigelow;
(2020)
Mining Language: Racial Thinking, Indigenous Knowledge, and Colonial Metallurgy in the Early Modern Iberian World
(/isis/citation/CBB877754784/)
Article
Michelle Gantevoort;
Duane W. Hamacher;
Savannah Lischick;
(2016)
Reconstructing the star knowledge of Aboriginal Tasmanians
(/isis/citation/CBB653546485/)
Book
Matthew V. Bender;
(2019)
Water brings no harm : management knowledge and the struggle for the waters of Kilimanjaro
(/isis/citation/CBB806270320/)
Article
Rosanna Dent;
Ricardo Ventura Santos;
(2017)
"An Unusual and Fast Disappearing Opportunity": Infectious Disease, Indigenous Populations, and New Biomedical Knowledge in Amazonia, 1960–1970
(/isis/citation/CBB598371014/)
Book
Joseph W. Bastien;
Eleanor Forfang Stauffer;
(1988)
Healers of the Andes: Kallawaya Herbalists and Their Medicinal Plants
(/isis/citation/CBB543419344/)
Book
Seth Archer;
(2018)
Sharks Upon the Land: Colonialism, Indigenous Health, and Culture in Hawai'i, 1778-1855
(/isis/citation/CBB725520854/)
Be the first to comment!