David A. Hoekema received BA from Calvin College and the PhD in Philosophy from Princeton University. He taught at St. Olaf College and headed the American Philosophical Association at the University of Delaware before joining the faculty at Calvin College, where he taught philosophy from 1992 until 2018 and also served as Academic Dean. He has led study programs and conducted research in Ghana, Kenya, and South Africa, and most recently in Uganda.

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• Introduction 1. How the world sees Uganda 2. From kingdoms to protectorate to nation 3. Politicians and prophets 4. Religion and culture in Uganda 5. Conflict, displacement, and interfaith activism 6. Peace comes to Northern Uganda 7. Perpetrators and victims return home 8. Healing conflict and building community

David A. Hoekema received BA from Calvin College and the PhD in Philosophy from Princeton University. He taught at St. Olaf College and headed the American Philosophical Association at the University of Delaware before joining the faculty at Calvin College, where he taught philosophy from 1992 until 2018 and also served as Academic Dean. He has led study programs and conducted research in Ghana, Kenya, and South Africa, and most recently in Uganda.

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• Introduction 1. How the world sees Uganda 2. From kingdoms to protectorate to nation 3. Politicians and prophets 4. Religion and culture in Uganda 5. Conflict, displacement, and interfaith activism 6. Peace comes to Northern Uganda 7. Perpetrators and victims return home 8. Healing conflict and building community

David A. Hoekema received BA from Calvin College and the PhD in Philosophy from Princeton University. He taught at St. Olaf College and headed the American Philosophical Association at the University of Delaware before joining the faculty at Calvin College, where he taught philosophy from 1992 until 2018 and also served as Academic Dean. He has led study programs and conducted research in Ghana, Kenya, and South Africa, and most recently in Uganda.

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction 1. How the world sees Uganda 2. From kingdoms to protectorate to nation 3. Politicians and prophets 4. Religion and culture in Uganda 5. Conflict, displacement, and interfaith activism 6. Peace comes to Northern Uganda 7. Perpetrators and victims return home 8. Healing conflict and building community