You have no items in your shopping cart.
ABSTRACT
In African metaphysics, the problem of causality is a central issue. And the fundamental question that looms at the horizon of this piece is: What is the concept of causality in African ontology? This paper studies the dimensions of causality in African ontology and discovers, using the historical, expository and critical methods of enquiry that for the African, the world is an ordered universe in which all events are caused and potentially explicable. The African does not just speak of mechanical, chemical and psychological interactions like his western counterparts; he also speaks of a metaphysical kind of causality, which binds the creator to the creature; the seen world to the unseen world; the spiritual to the physical.
