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  1. Are Igbo (African) thoughts on death Heideggerian? Some critical insights.Donald Mark C. Ude - 2023 - South African Journal of Philosophy 42 (1):1-12.
    This article primarily sets out to investigate whether Igbo (African) thoughts on death might be considered Heideggerian or not. It does so by analysing and juxtaposing five key elements of Heidegger’s existentialist analysis of Dasein’s death with some important features of Igbo (African) thoughts on death. This is aimed at challenging an identifiable attempt by scholars like Chukwuelobe and Onwuanibe to couch the Igbo metaphysics of death in Heideggerian terms. Therefore, the main argument of the article is that the important (...)
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  • The Nietzschean ‘Will to Power’ and the Bantu Notion of Force: Implications for Cross-Cultural Philosophizing.Anthony Chimankpam Ojimba - forthcoming - Comparative and Continental Philosophy.
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  • Nietzsche’s Intellectual Integrity and Metaphysical Comfort.Anthony Chimankpam Ojimba - 2024 - Conatus 9 (1):109-130.
    This paper examines Nietzsche’s intellectual integrity, with a view to showing that despite his attempt to overcome metaphysics, using this concept, Nietzsche remains within the comfort of metaphysics. Intellectual integrity represents Nietzsche’s unique style of questioning and his critical method of analysing Western metaphysical foundations. It is a flexible and dialectic principle, which approaches the question of ‘being’ as a dynamic process of endless interpretations and becoming, instead of as a fixed essence or a metaphysical absolute. Attempts are made, in (...)
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