Range of Works Type of Works Source Proximity Custom Locatives -Locative Types -Centricity -Negating Hegemony -Locating --Ghanaian authors --Regionalists --African-Centered  Agents -Overlapping Locative Fields -Afrocentric Locators Primary Sources Secondary Sources Tertiary Sources

Custom Locatives Overlapping Locative Fields Authors sometimes overlapped in these locative fields.  Identifying their location could not always be done through linguistic symbols solely.  Sometimes their policies or the 'spin' that they employed identified their location.  Other works used to locate, triangulate and/or to contrast Nkrumah's presentations include the works of Asante, Keto, and Obenga.  Asante, in particular, provided the framework for the Afrocentric analysis while Keto sought to define African-centeredness within the Afrocentric paradigm.[1] Obenga, in a similar fashion to Nkrumah, employed a science-based approach rooted in Maatian ethics[2].  [1] See “Terms and Concepts” section of the site under the sub-heading, “African Centeredness”. [2] The Maatian principles are "truth, justice, integration, solidarity, community, harmony, good, beauty, and self-wisdom." (Obenga 1995, 77)