International Conference on African Philosophy and Culture - (ICAPC-27)
6th - 7th May, 2027 | Port Louis, Mauritius
Multi-format (In-person/Virtual)
Explore conference registration categories designed for every mode of participation.
6th April, 2027
11th April, 2027
21st April, 2027
6th - 7th May, 2027
This conference contributes to global sustainability by aligning its research discussions and academic sessions with key United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. It fosters knowledge exchange, innovation, and collaborative engagement.
SDG 4 — Quality Education
SDG 10 — Reduced Inequalities
SDG 16 — Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions
This track explores the fundamental criteria and methods that define African philosophy. Participants will engage with various philosophical schools and their contributions to the understanding of African thought.
Focusing on the unique philosophical perspectives emerging from sub-Saharan Africa, this track examines the cultural and historical contexts that shape these ideas. Discussions will include the interplay between traditional beliefs and contemporary philosophical discourse.
This session investigates the intricate relationship between religious beliefs and philosophical thought in African contexts. It aims to uncover how spirituality influences philosophical frameworks and ethical considerations.
Participants will analyze various African philosophical interpretations of the concepts of God and time. This track seeks to highlight the diversity of thought and the implications for understanding existence and morality.
This track delves into contemporary developments in African philosophy, examining how modern thinkers are reshaping traditional ideas. It will address the challenges and opportunities faced by African philosophers in a global context.
Exploring the communitarian method, this session emphasizes the collective nature of African philosophical inquiry. Participants will discuss how community values and relationships inform philosophical practices and ethical frameworks.
This track focuses on the complementarity and conversational methods as vital approaches in African philosophical discourse. It aims to foster dialogue between different philosophical traditions and methodologies.
Participants will explore the ethnophilosophy school and its emphasis on cultural narratives as a source of philosophical insight. This track seeks to highlight the importance of indigenous knowledge systems in shaping philosophical thought.
This session examines the nationalist and ideological schools within African philosophy, focusing on their historical significance and contemporary relevance. Discussions will include the role of philosophy in nation-building and identity formation.
This track investigates the concept of philosophic sagacity and its manifestations in African wisdom traditions. Participants will engage with the ways in which wisdom is conceptualized and transmitted across generations.
Focusing on the literary and professional schools, this session highlights the intersection of literature and philosophy in African contexts. It will explore how narrative forms contribute to philosophical discourse and professional practices.