Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/6956
Title: Traditional Akan ethics and humanist ethics: A comparative study
Authors: Appiah-Sekyere, Paul
Keywords: Traditional Akan
Humanism
Ethics
Issue Date: 25-Jun-2016
Publisher: University of Cape Coast
Abstract: Since traditional Akans are Africans, one can logically deduce that the former share in the notorious religiosity that characterize the later. This notwithstanding, it seems that religion is not the sole determinant of the ethics of the Akan people even though it is a sine qua non factor/source of Akan ethics. In addition to religion, the Akan Tradition is an important determinant of Akan ethics. Similar to Akan ethics, Humanist ethics is based on human reason, intellect and the experience of human society but unlike Akan ethics, Humanist ethics debunks religion and any supernaturalism. This study examines Akan ethics and Humanist ethics endeavouring to unravel how two different ethics can have many similar moral values despite differences in their respective sources
Description: 1p:, ill.
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/6956
ISSN: 23105496
Appears in Collections:Department of Religion & Human Values

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