A Tropical Dependency: An Outline of the Ancient History of Western Sudan with an Account of the Modern Settlement of Northen Nigeria

When Lady Lugard sat down to write A Tropical Dependency, it was not her intention to inspire generations of Africans to regain the independence of their countries. Lugard writes of slavery as though it was a God-given right of Europeans to own Africans as slaves. Ironically, her text on Africa's place in history reaffirms the belief that If Africa did it once, Africa can do it again

Anecdotal and other material to illustrate the expression of behavioral style -- The maroon within us : the lessons of Africa for the parenting and education of African American children -- In "loco parents" or retrieving responsibility? -- Dr. ET as Africancentered transformer -- Pedagogy in ancient Kemet -- Saving our children -- Kemetic concepts in education -- Socializing our children for the resurrection of African people -- Conceptual confusion and the persistence of group oppression through education -- Behavioral style, culture, and teaching and learning -- Teachers and cultural styles in a pluralistic society -- Fabrication : the politics and sociology of knowledge in the study of ancient Kemet (Egypt) and the Greek and Roman world -- Do we have the "will" to educate all children? -- The meaning of KMT (ancient Egyptian) history for contemporary African American experience.