Colonialism and Moving Forward

This Argument should be largely based on Fanon: The Wretched of the Earth(which i will upload). Mainly, on one chapter of the book “Concerning violence 35-106” (dont need to read the other half)

The Argument should focus on and analyze Fanons justification of violence in the african “fight for independence and liberation” (pro fanon)

elaborate on the points made on the dehumanization of the people and the inferiority complex, colonizers used to justify their enslavement of the continent

TALK ABOUT THE INJUSTICE highlighted in Fanons work

Ultimately, Violence as a means of attaining freedom is justified, since the people themselves are oppressed with violence with the main point being that the result of attaining freedom must be radical, TOTAL and complete with no legacies left behind (as fanon argues)

(At least two direct quotes must be used to enhance analysis)

This should be the major part of the paper

Then dive into Rawls (Dont read the whole thing, jump to “TWO PRINCIPLES OF JUSTICE” beginning on page 52)

Coming of on the previous justification argument, begin to Analyze (not summarize) Rawls’ two principles of justice in a way that is relevant to the thesis and theme of colonialism

highlight the wrongness of the colonial dehumanization with Rawls’ “equal basic liberties” principle, Then introduce the 3rd source:

“World Bank and IMF conditionality: a development injustice?”

Summarize a little bit (a quote maybe)
Then reintroduce Rawls’ second principle which is very relevant to this (Second: social and economic inequalities are to be arranged so that
they are both)

Institutional Economic power and economic control of pre-colonialist over
these so called free nations today. All relevant to fanon (i,e, this is a result of the incomplete attainment of freedom fanon talks about, its a failure of the nations because they didnt cut themselves off completly like fanon said to do. (THIS IS THE MAIN PROBLEM). The african nations are still institutionally not free

Then end with Kwame Nkrumahs “I Speak of Freedom”

This can be a summary but should mainly be the conclusion “on a hopeful note”

Talk about his sentiments on colonialism and the dehumanization of the african race, but elaborate and end on a high note on his notion of UNITY AND SELF GOVERNMENT (like Fanon)

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