African Perspectives (Series)

African Perspectives publishes the highest quality and most innovative research from scholars based in and beyond Africa. We seek exemplary work that unsettles conventions of Africanist scholarship. Our remit spans disciplinary approaches from anthropology to politics to public health, qualitative to quantitative methods, and thematic interests from musicology and literary studies to development and urban planning. The series privileges work grounded in field research in any of the countries of Africa and publishes studies by both well-established and emerging scholars. Monographs that offer imaginative solutions to contemporary social, cultural, technological and environmental problems are especially welcome.

Series editors Kelly Askew, Laura Fair, and Pamila Gupta are building upon the University of Michigan’s distinctive position in the field of African studies, as exemplified by the African Studies Center and the Department of Afroamerican and African Studies, wherein interdisciplinary and international research clusters in the humanities, social sciences, and STEM disciplines have flourished

Series Editors

Kelly Askew, University of Michigan
Laura Fair, Columbia University
Pamila Gupta, University of the Free State

Editorial Board

Akosua Adomako Ampofo, University of Ghana
Leonardo Arriola, University of California, Berkeley
Mamadou Diouf, Columbia University
Gabrielle Hecht, Stanford University
Daniel Herwitz, University of Michigan
Judith Irvine, University of Michigan
Lauren MacLean, Indiana University
Noor Nieftagodien, University of the Witwatersrand
Elisha Renne, University of Michigan

For more information, contact Marcella Landri, Acquiring Editor, at mlandri@umich.edu.

 

Showing 1 to 2 of 2 results.

Congo Style

From Belgian Art Nouveau to African Independence

Examines the impact of colonial Belgium’s influence on the Congo’s visual culture

Textile Ascendancies

Aesthetics, Production, and Trade in Northern Nigeria

The authors examine handwoven and manufactured textiles, aesthetic preferences as well as textile production, and trade in northern Nigeria