EENI Global Business School
African Historians



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Syllabus of the Subject: African Historians. African Renaissance

  1. Sheikh Anta Diop (Historian, Senegal): African Renaissance
  2. Bethwell Allan Ogot (Historian, Kenya)
  3. Ali Al'amin Mazrui (Historian, Kenya)
  4. Théophile Obenga (Historian, Republic of the Congo): Afro-centricity
  5. Joseph Ki-Zerbo (Historian, Burkina Faso)
  6. Elikia M'Bokolo (Historian, Democratic Republic of the Congo)
  7. Boubou Hama (Historian, Niger)
  8. Jacob Festus Adeniyi Ajayi (Nigerian Historian)
  9. Hichem Djaït (Historian, Tunisia)
  10. Ahmadou Hampaté Bá (Historian, Mali)
  11. Akin Mabogunje (Historian and geographer, Nigeria)
  12. Pathé Diagne (Political scientist and linguist, Senegal)
  13. Christophe Wondji (Historian, Ivory Coast)
  14. Albert Adu Boahen Kwadwo (Historian, Ghana)
  15. Djibril Tamsir Niane (Historian, Guinea-Conakry)
  16. Others African Historians

African Literature.

  1. Leopold Sédar Senghor (Poet and Africanist, Senegal)
  2. Wole Soyinka (Poet and dramaturge, Nigeria, Nobel Prize in Literature)

The objectives of the Subject “African Historians”, also, to publicly our admiration to all those historians, are:

  1. To provide an overview of the African Historians who are rewriting the history of Africa, and therefore the history of humanity
  2. To know the main theories and reflections that these scholars are developing
  3. That the student should be aware of this African Renaissance and its implications, especially from the human and business perspective in Africa
The Subject “African Historians” belongs to the following Online Higher Education Programs taught by EENI Global Business School:
  1. Doctorate: African Business
  2. Master: Business in Africa

African Student, Online Master International Business

Training program recommended for the students from Botswana, Burundi, Cameroon, Egypt, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya, Lesotho, Liberia, Malawi, Mauritius, Namibia, Nigeria, Rwanda, Sierra Leone, Somalia, South Africa, Sudan, South Sudan, Eswatini (Swaziland), Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, and Zimbabwe.

Download the syllabus: “History of Africa” (PDF)

Learning materials in Courses, Masters, Doctorates in International Business in English or Study, Master in International Business in French Historiens Africains Masters Foreign Trade in Portuguese Historiadores Africanos Study Master Doctorate Business in Spanish Historiadores Africanos

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Sample of the Subject: “African Historians”
Sheikh Anta Diop (Historian, Senegal) Relations between the Egyptian civilisation and Black Africa

African Portal - EENI Global Business School

We Trust in Africa (EENI African Portal)

Africa: the Cradle of humanity

Bethwell Allan Ogot (Historian, Kenya) His works on the African history

UNESCO General History of Africa

Description of the Subject - African Historians

After the famous Senegalese historian Sheikh Anta Diop, revolutionised the vision on the African history, from the prehistory to the present, based on the conception that Africans must write his story, the perception of the African place in the history of humanity is changing radically.

Other leading historians such as Joseph Ki-Zerbo (Burkina Faso), Théophile Obenga (Congo) or Elikia M'Bokolo (Democratic Republic of the Congo) are contributing to rewrite the history, not only the African History but the History of Civilisations.

Joseph Ki-Zerbo, Burkinabe Historian, Catholic (Burkina Faso) Africa, the cradle of humanity has a history and gave birth to History

In this subject; we wish to pay tribute to all those historians who allow us to understand this African Renaissance.

It would be impossible to analyse the works of all the African Historians, so we have selected the works of some of the most famous historians. We apologise for all those African historians not included in this analysis.

EENI Online Masters and Doctorates in Global Business adapted to:

  1. Eastern African Students: Eritrea, Master, International Business, Foreign Trade Eritrea, Ethiopia, Master, International Business, Foreign Trade Ethiopia, Kenya: Doctorates, Masters, Foreign Trade, Business Kenya, Mauritius, Master, International Business, Foreign Trade Mauritius, Malawi Masters, Doctorates, Foreign Trade, Business Malawi, Seychelles, Master, International Business, Foreign Trade Seychelles, Somalia, Master, International Business, Foreign Trade Somalia, Sudan, Master, International Business, Foreign Trade Sudan, Tanzania, Master, International Business, Foreign Trade Tanzania, and Uganda, Master, International Business, Foreign Trade Uganda.
  2. Western African Students: Gambia, Master, International Business, Foreign Trade The Gambia, Ghana, Master, International Business, Foreign Trade Ghana, Liberia Online Master / Doctorate in Business, Foreign Trade Liberia, Nigeria Doctorates, Master, International Business, Foreign Trade Nigeria and Sierra Leone, Master, International Business, Foreign Trade Sierra Leone
  3. Central African Students: Cameroon, Master, International Business, Foreign Trade Cameroon and Rwanda, Master, International Business, Foreign Trade Rwanda
  4. Southern African Students: Botswana, Master, International Business, Foreign Trade Botswana, Eswatini (Swaziland), Master, International Business, Foreign Trade Eswatini (Swaziland), Lesotho, Master, International Business, Foreign Trade Lesotho, Namibia, Master, International Business, Foreign Trade Namibia, South Africa, Master, International Business, Foreign Trade South Africa Zambia (Study Master Doctorate Business) Zambia, and Zimbabwe, Master, International Business, Foreign Trade Zimbabwe.
  5. Northern African Students: Egypt, Master, International Business, Foreign Trade Egypt and Libya

❮ Samples - African Historians ❯

Ahmadou Hampaté Bá, Ethnologist (Mali) In Africa, when an old man dies, a library disappears

Albert Adu Boahen Kwadwo (Ghana)

Jacob Festus Adeniyi Ajayi

Ali Al'amin Mazrui

Théophile Obenga, Congolese Linguist and Historian (Republic of the Congo)

Elikia M'Bokolo

Boubou Hama (Niger)

Hichem Djaït (Historian, Tunisia) Crisis of Islamic Culture

Akin Mabogunje



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