A HERMENEUTICAL DISCOURSE ON THE EURO-AMERICA’S GLOBAL ECONOMIC CONSPIRACY: A CASE STUDY OF AFRICA

Authors

  • Uzomah Michael Maduawuchi Uzomah Department of International Relations and Diplomacy, Joint Professional Training and Support International (JPTS), Kafanchan Center, Kaduna State, Nigeria, an affiliate of South American University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.54489/ijtim.v4i2.383

Keywords:

Capitalism, Development, Euro-American Conspiracy, Global Economy, Hermeneutics

Abstract

This socio-political scientist treatise presents a critical and systematic examination of the dependency theory of development in Africa, foregrounding the inequality that characterizes the international system. Through a hermeneutical expository analysis, this study reveals that the global arena is a theater of unequal competition, where powerful states and regions advance their fortunes at the expense of weaker ones. It exposes the covert capitalist and imperialist intents driving global politics, transnational trade relations, and diplomacy, which perpetuate the impoverishment of African states by relegating them to primary product suppliers. This treatise concludes that the international economic system is inherently inimical to African development, being rooted in historical structures erected by Euro-American imperialists for economic and political warfare. To counter this, the study recommends a drastic withdrawal from the international system, industrialization, increased intra-African trade, a united African front, and tactful protectionism. The research relies on primary and secondary data for its critical, hermeneutical, and deductive analysis.

 

References

Uzomah, Michael Maduawuchi, Notes on Theories and Philosophies of Development, Kafanchan: De-Yung Printing Press, 2018.

Uzomah, Michael M. and Paul O. Folorunso. Philosophies and Theories of Development, Kaduna: All-Well Print and Publishing Company, 2022.

Obiwulu,, cited in Uzomah, Michael M. and Paul O. Folorunso, Philosophies and Theories of Development, Kaduna: All-Well Print and Publishing Company, 2022.

Echekwube et al, cited in Uzomah, Michael M. and Paul O. Folorunso, Philosophies and Theories of Development, Kaduna: All-Well Print and Publishing Company, 2022.

Hope, K. R. “Development Theory and Policy in the Third World”, in South African Journal of Economics 60(4):198-209, February, 1992.

Emeh, Ikechukwu Eke Jeffry, “Dependency Theory and Africa's Underdevelopment: A Paradigm Shift from Pseudo-Intellectualism: The Nigerian Perspective”, International Journal of African and Asian Studies - An Open Access International Journal, 2013, Vol.1.

Onah, J. cited in Emeh, Ikechukwu and Jeffry Eke “Dependency theory and Africa’s underdevelopment: A paradigm shift from pseudo-intellectualism: The Nigerian perspective”. International Journal of African and Asian Studies - An Open Access International Journal, Vol.1. 2013.

Iroegbu, P. Enwisdomization and African Philosophy, (Owerri: International University Press), 1994.

Uzomah, M. M. The Concept of Law: An Ontological Conceptualization of Law, (Kafanchan: De-Young Printing Press), 2018.

Igbafen, M. L. Core Issues and Theories in Philosophy of Development, (Ekpoma: AInno Printing Press), 2014.

Wiredu, K. “Introduction: African Philosophy”, in Kwasi Wiredu ed. Our Time, in a Companion to African Philosophy, (Oxford: Blackwell Publishing Ltd), 2004.

Soludo, C. C. “Debt, poverty and inequality”, in Okonjo-Iwuala, C, et al. (eds), The debt trap in Nigeria: Towards a sustainable debt strategy. (New Jersey: African World Press), 2003.

Newsletter, A Quarterly Publication of Veritas Glanvills Pensions Limited, 2024

Downloads

Published

2024-12-28

How to Cite

[1]
“A HERMENEUTICAL DISCOURSE ON THE EURO-AMERICA’S GLOBAL ECONOMIC CONSPIRACY: A CASE STUDY OF AFRICA”, Int. J. TIM, vol. 4, no. 2, pp. 19–30, Dec. 2024, doi: 10.54489/ijtim.v4i2.383.

Similar Articles

1-10 of 20

You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.