Routledge African Traditions in Study of Religion and Diaspora

This scholarly work explores the significant shift in the historiography of African religions, moving from viewing Africa as an object to recognizing Africa as a subject within the global academic community. Published by Routledge as part of the Vitality of Indigenous Religions series, this book offers a multidisciplinary look at African traditions and their impact on religion, diaspora, and gendered societies. Written in honor of Jacob Kehinde Olupona, the text provides deep insights into how these traditions function within modern contexts. The content is organized into two distinct sections to help readers navigate complex themes. The first section examines the connection between religion and society, while the second section focuses on the African diaspora alongside studies of youth and gender. This volume is an essential resource for students and academics interested in anthropology, sociology, and the evolving study of indigenous religions.