Skip to main content

ETHNOS_APP

Home • Search • Journals • List 0

Elvis Imafidon

Biographic Data

ID4245633
NAMEElvis Imafidon
GIVEN NAMESElvis
FAMILY NAMEImafidon
SIGNATUREIMAFIDON E
AFFILIATIONSAmbrose Alli University
ORCID0000-0002-2479-7996
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR4
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • Mapping a research-advocacy-policy agenda on human rights and albinism

    Open Access•Sheryl Reimer-Kirkham, Sheryl Reimer‐kirkham et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal for Equity…•2024

    The lived experience of albinism is profoundly shaped by the social determinants of health (SDOH). Threats to the security and well-being of persons with albinism should be viewed through a human rights lens that encompasses the explanatory frameworks at play

  • Cultural Representations of Albinism in Africa

    Charlotte Baker, Elvis Imafidon•EDITOR•BOOK•Cultural Representations of…•2022

    «The authors in this inspiring volume focus on the socially transformative potential narrative has to shape understandings of albinism in Africa. Scholars and activists, they reflect on how traditional beliefs, literary fiction, radio, music, photography, film and the arts can bring about social change, and also educate publics about albinism.» (Carli Coetzee, Editor, Journal of African Cultural Studies) «Highly intriguing and skillfully nuanced,…

  • Shifting Wrongs to Rights

    Open Access•Bonny Ibhawoh, Sheryl Reimer-Kirkham et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Rights Practice•2022•References: 4

    Debates about legitimizing human rights in Africa have centred on making universal human rights principles relevant to local social and cultural contexts. Localizing human rights norms requires seeing human rights in terms of relevance to specific situations rather than as the application of abstract principles. In this paper, scholars and advocates analyse the challenges in the practice of human rights, with a focus on mothers impacted by albini…

  • Handbook of African Philosophy of Difference

    Open Access•Elvis Imafidon•EDITOR•BOOK•Handbook of African Philosophy of…•2020

  • Handbook of African Philosophy of Difference

    Elvis Imafidon•BOOK•Handbook of African Philosophy of…•2020

  • The Other as Unbeautiful

    Elvis Imafidon•CHAPTER•African Somaesthetics: Cultures,…•2020

    The paper analyses the otherness of albinism in African cultures with specific focus on the perception of the albinotic body as disgust and as being incapable of beauty. I argue that the ontological and aesthetic representations of albinism in African traditions, although not factual, have real consequences for persons with albinism (pwas) and their immediate caregivers as they implicitly or explicitly assimilate these representations and live by…

  • Alterity, African Modernity, and the Critique of Change

    Open Access•Elvis Imafidon•CHAPTER•Handbook of African Philosophy of…•2020

  • Africa and the Unfolding of Difference

    Open Access•Elvis Imafidon•CHAPTER•Handbook of African Philosophy of…•2020

  • Handbook of African Philosophy of Difference

    Elvis Imafidon•EDITOR•BOOK•Handbook of African Philosophy of…•2019

  • Are we finished with the ethnophilosophy debate? A multi-perspective conversation

    Elvis Imafidon, Bernard Matolino et al.•ARTICLE•Filosofia Theoretica Journal of…•2019

    In line with the tradition of the Conversational School of Philosophy, this essay provides a rare and unique space of discourse for the authors to converse about the place of the ‘ethno’ in African philosophy. This conversation is a revisit, a renewal of the key positions that have coloured the ethnophilosophy debate by the conversers who themselves are notable contributors to arguments for and against the importance of ethnophilosophy in the unf…

  • Ontologized ethics

    Elvis Imafidon•BOOK•Ontologized ethics•2014

    This book examines an often neglected meta-ethical issue in African philosophical discourse: the extent to which one's orientation of being, or idea of what-is -- be it as an individual or a group of persons -- does, or should, determine one's concept of the good.

  • Ontologized Ethics

    Elvis Imafidon, John Ayotunde et al.•BOOK•Ontologized Ethics•2013

    Ontologized Ethics: New Essays in African Meta-Ethics examines an often neglected meta-ethical issue in African philosophical discourse: the extent to which one’s orientation of being, or idea of what-is – as an individual or as a group of persons – does, or should, determine one’s concept of the good. To what extent is ethics, or our idea of what is permissible or impermissible, grounded on ideas of what fundamentally exists or what it means to …

  • Ontologized Ethics

    Elvis Imafidon, John Ayọtunde Iṣọla Bẹwaji•EDITOR•BOOK•Ontologized Ethics•2013

    Ontologized Ethics: New Essays in African Meta-Ethics examines an often neglected meta-ethical issue in African philosophical discourse: the extent to which one’s orientation of being, or idea of what-is – as an individual or as a group of persons – does, or should, determine one’s concept of the good. To what extent is ethics, or our idea of what is permissible or impermissible, grounded on ideas of what fundamentally exists or what it means to …

No prominent works on this page.

  • Ontologized Ethics

    Elvis Imafidon, John Ayotunde et al.•BOOK•Ontologized Ethics•2013

    Ontologized Ethics: New Essays in African Meta-Ethics examines an often neglected meta-ethical issue in African philosophical discourse: the extent to which one’s orientation of being, or idea of what-is – as an individual or as a group of persons – does, or should, determine one’s concept of the good. To what extent is ethics, or our idea of what is permissible or impermissible, grounded on ideas of what fundamentally exists or what it means to …

  • Ontologized Ethics

    Elvis Imafidon, John Ayọtunde Iṣọla Bẹwaji•EDITOR•BOOK•Ontologized Ethics•2013

    Ontologized Ethics: New Essays in African Meta-Ethics examines an often neglected meta-ethical issue in African philosophical discourse: the extent to which one’s orientation of being, or idea of what-is – as an individual or as a group of persons – does, or should, determine one’s concept of the good. To what extent is ethics, or our idea of what is permissible or impermissible, grounded on ideas of what fundamentally exists or what it means to …

  • Ontologized ethics

    Elvis Imafidon•BOOK•Ontologized ethics•2014

    This book examines an often neglected meta-ethical issue in African philosophical discourse: the extent to which one's orientation of being, or idea of what-is -- be it as an individual or a group of persons -- does, or should, determine one's concept of the good.

  • Handbook of African Philosophy of Difference

    Elvis Imafidon•EDITOR•BOOK•Handbook of African Philosophy of…•2019

  • Are we finished with the ethnophilosophy debate? A multi-perspective conversation

    Elvis Imafidon, Bernard Matolino et al.•ARTICLE•Filosofia Theoretica Journal of…•2019

    In line with the tradition of the Conversational School of Philosophy, this essay provides a rare and unique space of discourse for the authors to converse about the place of the ‘ethno’ in African philosophy. This conversation is a revisit, a renewal of the key positions that have coloured the ethnophilosophy debate by the conversers who themselves are notable contributors to arguments for and against the importance of ethnophilosophy in the unf…

  • Handbook of African Philosophy of Difference

    Open Access•Elvis Imafidon•EDITOR•BOOK•Handbook of African Philosophy of…•2020

  • Handbook of African Philosophy of Difference

    Elvis Imafidon•BOOK•Handbook of African Philosophy of…•2020

  • The Other as Unbeautiful

    Elvis Imafidon•CHAPTER•African Somaesthetics: Cultures,…•2020

    The paper analyses the otherness of albinism in African cultures with specific focus on the perception of the albinotic body as disgust and as being incapable of beauty. I argue that the ontological and aesthetic representations of albinism in African traditions, although not factual, have real consequences for persons with albinism (pwas) and their immediate caregivers as they implicitly or explicitly assimilate these representations and live by…

  • Alterity, African Modernity, and the Critique of Change

    Open Access•Elvis Imafidon•CHAPTER•Handbook of African Philosophy of…•2020

  • Africa and the Unfolding of Difference

    Open Access•Elvis Imafidon•CHAPTER•Handbook of African Philosophy of…•2020

  • Cultural Representations of Albinism in Africa

    Charlotte Baker, Elvis Imafidon•EDITOR•BOOK•Cultural Representations of…•2022

    «The authors in this inspiring volume focus on the socially transformative potential narrative has to shape understandings of albinism in Africa. Scholars and activists, they reflect on how traditional beliefs, literary fiction, radio, music, photography, film and the arts can bring about social change, and also educate publics about albinism.» (Carli Coetzee, Editor, Journal of African Cultural Studies) «Highly intriguing and skillfully nuanced,…

  • Shifting Wrongs to Rights

    Open Access•Bonny Ibhawoh, Sheryl Reimer-Kirkham et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Rights Practice•2022•References: 4

    Debates about legitimizing human rights in Africa have centred on making universal human rights principles relevant to local social and cultural contexts. Localizing human rights norms requires seeing human rights in terms of relevance to specific situations rather than as the application of abstract principles. In this paper, scholars and advocates analyse the challenges in the practice of human rights, with a focus on mothers impacted by albini…

  • Mapping a research-advocacy-policy agenda on human rights and albinism

    Open Access•Sheryl Reimer-Kirkham, Sheryl Reimer‐kirkham et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal for Equity…•2024

    The lived experience of albinism is profoundly shaped by the social determinants of health (SDOH). Threats to the security and well-being of persons with albinism should be viewed through a human rights lens that encompasses the explanatory frameworks at play

Sociology (8 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Albinism (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · African cultural and philosophical studies (3 works) · Law (3 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae