ABSTRACT
This book examines the process and events surrounding the migration of African scholars, as well as their lives and lived experiences within and outside of their colleges and universities.
The chapters chronicle the lived-experiences and observations of African scholars in North America and examine a range of issues, ideas, and phenomena within North American colleges and universities. The contributors examine the political, ethnic, or religious upheavals that informed their migration or banishment; contrast the teaching-learning-research environment in Africa and North America; and discuss on and off-campus experience with segregation and racial inequality.
This book will be of interest to students and scholars of the African Diaspora, migration, and African Studies.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|74 pages
The private sojourns
chapter 4|17 pages
Understanding the relevance of cultural competence towards African scholars in the American academy
part II|69 pages
Processes and procedures
part III|76 pages
Identity, hope, and aspirations