Elias Kifon Bongmba is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Rice University.

"For all those who believe that the future of philosophy is pluralistic and cross-cultural, Elias Kifon Bongmba's African Witchcraft and Otherness offers a unique view of that future. Bongmba uses Levinas to critique tfu—the result being a rich and controversial study of the application of Western philosophy to African society. The book is a wonderful mixture of personal anecdote and philosophical analysis that leaves far behind the pseudo-problems that too often preoccupy philosophers." — Robert Bernasconi, coeditor of Re-Reading Levinas

• Acknowledgments Maps Preface Chapter 1. The Wimbum People Chapter 2. Toward a Hermeneutics of Wimbum Tfu Chapter 3. Beyond the Rationality Debate to Contextual Ethics Chapter 4. Levinas on the Ethics of the Other Chapter 5. Toward a Philosophical and Theological Critique of Tfu Conclusion Notes Appendix: Different Levels of Tfu Knowledge Glossary Selected Bibliography Index

Elias Kifon Bongmba is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Rice University.

"For all those who believe that the future of philosophy is pluralistic and cross-cultural, Elias Kifon Bongmba's African Witchcraft and Otherness offers a unique view of that future. Bongmba uses Levinas to critique tfu—the result being a rich and controversial study of the application of Western philosophy to African society. The book is a wonderful mixture of personal anecdote and philosophical analysis that leaves far behind the pseudo-problems that too often preoccupy philosophers." — Robert Bernasconi, coeditor of Re-Reading Levinas

• Acknowledgments Maps Preface Chapter 1. The Wimbum People Chapter 2. Toward a Hermeneutics of Wimbum Tfu Chapter 3. Beyond the Rationality Debate to Contextual Ethics Chapter 4. Levinas on the Ethics of the Other Chapter 5. Toward a Philosophical and Theological Critique of Tfu Conclusion Notes Appendix: Different Levels of Tfu Knowledge Glossary Selected Bibliography Index

Elias Kifon Bongmba is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Rice University.

"For all those who believe that the future of philosophy is pluralistic and cross-cultural, Elias Kifon Bongmba's African Witchcraft and Otherness offers a unique view of that future. Bongmba uses Levinas to critique tfu—the result being a rich and controversial study of the application of Western philosophy to African society. The book is a wonderful mixture of personal anecdote and philosophical analysis that leaves far behind the pseudo-problems that too often preoccupy philosophers." — Robert Bernasconi, coeditor of Re-Reading Levinas

• Acknowledgments Maps Preface Chapter 1. The Wimbum People Chapter 2. Toward a Hermeneutics of Wimbum Tfu Chapter 3. Beyond the Rationality Debate to Contextual Ethics Chapter 4. Levinas on the Ethics of the Other Chapter 5. Toward a Philosophical and Theological Critique of Tfu Conclusion Notes Appendix: Different Levels of Tfu Knowledge Glossary Selected Bibliography Index