Debunking Eurocentric ideals of beauty and stereotypes against African natural hair(styles) : an Afrocentric perspective

@inproceedings{Montle2020DebunkingEI,
  title={Debunking Eurocentric ideals of beauty and stereotypes against African natural hair(styles) : an Afrocentric perspective},
  author={Malesela Eddie Montle},
  year={2020},
  url={https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:225984335}
}

Transnational Chinese Beautyscapes: Ghetto Glamour and Fake Beauty in Abidjan

This article explores how beauty and fashion practices and imagination have evolved in Ivory Coast since the early 2000s, using secondary sources and ethnographic research conducted in Abidjan in

Employment Discrimination against Indigenous People with Tribal Marks in Nigeria: The Painful Face of Stigma

Drawing from in-depth qualitative interviews (N = 32), this article examines the impact of indigenous tribal marks on employment chances in southwest Nigeria. It employs indigenous standpoint theory

Scrutinising Eurocentric stereotypes against Afrocentric underpinnings of beauty through Kopano Matlwa’s Coconut

    M. E. Montle
    Art, History
  • 2022
This paper has probed into stereotypical attitudes towards Afrocentric underpinnings of beauty through Kopano Matlwa’s Coconut. The genesis of these stereotypes against African beauty could be traced

Skin whitening as a menace to African identity through Tony Morrison's 'The Bluest Eyes': An Afrocentric examination

    M. Montle
    History, Sociology
  • 2021
The African democratic forces, among other things, aimed to resuscitate and re-essentialise African identities that the colonial administration had endangered earlier. These autonomous corps

Genesis African-Identity-Crisis through Wole Soyinka’s Death and King’s Horseman

The main thrust of this study was to explore the genesis of the African identity-crisis from the (pre) colonial times to the post-colonial age. The colonialists revolutionized the cultural backdrop

The Value of Integrating Evolutionary and Sociocultural Perspectives on Body Image

Across industrialized cultures, relatively slender women are often viewed as prestigious and attractive. In contrast, in less industrialized cultures and in areas where resources are scarce, heavier