After reading this book you will be compelled to reconsider how we contemporarily think about social justice. Few people have done more to move African Diaspora considerations from a philosophical conversation about our distant past or a theoretic musing about dispersed people out there to something much more timely and relevant. Asante’s contemporary vision, informed by a Pan African sensibility, shows us what we must all do if we genuinely care about the future direction of humanity. It is written with an urgent call to arms to those who understand the significance of agency in the fight for liberation. This book demonstrates why Molefi Kete Asante remains one of the most brilliant thinkers in the world!

Ronald L. Jackson, University of Cincinnati

Molefi Kete Asante’s visionary work weaves together seamlessly fractured pieces of thought on Pan Africanism. He highlights the ideas and actions of major leaders in its creation. In this way, the reader can see more clearly how the roles of Pan African leaders have been part of a necessary process of Pan Africanism’s development. Recognizing the necessity of understanding the significance of culture as the dominant factor in the conquest of Africa and her people, Molefi Kete Asante challenges the acceptance of anti African cultures and suggests ways in which Afrocentric knowledge as a cultural tool can offer the basis for African cultural unity not as a dream but as a reality. I highly recommend this book for those interested in the study of Africa and Pan Africanism and its continuing development as a force for positive change.

Nah Dove, Temple University

An Afrocentric Pan Africanist Vision is an important and timely piece that clarifies the role of African people in the most substantive form of Pan Africanism. An Afrocentric Pan Africanism requires us to first resolve the crisis of consciousness on the continent and in diaspora; only then can we advance a collective and liberatory African project on our own terms. This is a most important read as the growing global African presence necessitates a Pan African renaissance.

Ifetayo M. Flannery, San Francisco State University