African Philosophy in Uganda: Insights into Ethical Debates
Authors/Creators
- 1. National Agricultural Research Organisation (NARO)
- 2. Department of Advanced Studies, National Agricultural Research Organisation (NARO)
Description
African philosophy has gained increasing attention in global intellectual discourse, particularly for its potential to offer unique insights into ethical debates and cultural practices. This study employs ethnographic methods, including participant observation, interviews, and document analysis, to understand the role of African philosophy in shaping Ugandan societal values and ethics. During fieldwork, it was observed that traditional moral teachings from indigenous African philosophies significantly influence local ethical discussions, particularly regarding community cohesion and interpersonal relationships. African philosophical thought plays a pivotal role in defining social norms and ethical standards within Uganda, offering valuable perspectives for global ethical discourse. Further research should aim to integrate these traditional philosophical insights into contemporary ethical frameworks and policy development.
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zenodo.19008373.pdf
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