Black Philosophy Crossword

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Across
  1. 2. Philosopher working on Africana philosophy, Black existentialism, and philosophical counseling.
  2. 3. Political and intellectual project that seeks to dismantle the legacies of colonial rule and epistemic violence.
  3. 4. Early‑20th‑century cultural and intellectual movement centered in Harlem, New York, that celebrated African‑American art, literature, and music.
  4. 8. Concept introduced by W. E. B. Du Bois describing the experience of seeing oneself through one’s own eyes and through the hostile gaze of a racist society.
  5. 9. Martinican poet, playwright, and theorist who coined the term “Negritude” and critiqued colonialism and racism.
  6. 10. Philosopher, activist, and prison‑abolitionist intellectual associated with the Black Power movement and Marxist feminism.
  7. 14. Political scientist and co‑author of “Black Power: The Politics of Liberation,” who analyzed Black political struggle in the U.S.
  8. 16. Post‑colonial condition in which former colonies remain economically and politically dominated by external powers.
  9. 17. Imperialist poem justified by Rudyard Kipling that portrays colonialism as a moral duty to “civilize” non‑European peoples.
  10. 18. Historian known as the “Father of Black History” and founder of Negro History Week, the precursor to Black History Month.
  11. 19. Martinican psychiatrist and philosopher whose work on violence, colonialism, and decolonization became foundational to Black existentialism.
  12. 20. Contemporary philosopher known for his work on Black male vulnerability, race, and existential risk.
Down
  1. 1. Brazilian educator and philosopher of critical pedagogy, famous for “Pedagogy of the Oppressed.”
  2. 5. Sociologist and activist who introduced the idea of “double consciousness” and co‑founded the NAACP.
  3. 6. A leading African-American educator and orator who emphasized vocational training and accommodation in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
  4. 7. Principle that Black and colonized peoples have the right to define their own political status and pursue their own futures.
  5. 11. Former SNCC leader and international spokesperson who popularized the term “Black Power.”
  6. 12. Black nationalist and Muslim minister who advocated Black self‑determination, racial pride, and global Pan‑African solidarity.
  7. 13. Jamaican‑born theorist whose work rethinks humanism, colonialism, and the conceptual category of “the human.”
  8. 15. South African anti‑apartheid activist and philosopher associated with the Black Consciousness movement.