The United States’ Congo and Ghana: Neo-Colonialism and Conflict with Pan-Africanism
Description
Historical study of Congo and Ghana during the period of decolonization with context of colonialism. The ideas of Neo-Colonialism and Pan-Africanism are explained and contrasted. Neo-Colonialism is a criticism of the coercive activities of former colonizing countries in former colonies. Pan-Africanism is the idea that all African people should be united to combat oppression and prejudice. These two forces directly clashed during decolonization with the United States playing the part of a Neo-Colonial power. The U.S., through organizations such as the C.I.A., attempted to destroy Pan-African ideas in both the Congo under Patrice Lumumba and Ghana under Kwame Nkrumah.
Date Created
The date the item was original created (prior to any relationship with the ASU Digital Repositories.)
2021-05
Agent
- Author (aut): Knight, Keith Willis
- Thesis director: El Hamel, Chouki
- Committee member: Mirvis, Stanley
- Contributor (ctb): Historical, Philosophical & Religious Studies
- Contributor (ctb): Historical, Philosophical & Religious Studies
- Contributor (ctb): Historical, Philosophical & Religious Studies, Sch
- Contributor (ctb): School of Politics and Global Studies
- Contributor (ctb): Historical, Philosophical & Religious Studies, Sch
- Contributor (ctb): Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law
- Contributor (ctb): School of Politics and Global Studies
- Contributor (ctb): Barrett, The Honors College