Literature Review
Introduction

Custom Locatives

Nkrumah's Speeches
-Overview
--Osei's compilation
--Meyer's text
--Obeng's compilation
--Context
--Other sources

-Pan-African pres.
-Operational pres.
-Ideological pres.
-Afrocentric pres.

Nkrumah's
Written Works

Testimony of Key
African Revolutionaries

Primary Sources
Secondary Sources
Tertiary Sources
Nkrumah's Speeches
 

Context 
Neither Selected Speeches nor Osei's compilation described the contextual scenery of the presentations.  For this element, Nkrumah's commentaries as well as secondary sources proved useful.  Six audio recordings of Nkrumah's speeches have also proved to be particularly helpful in observing style and oratory rhythm.[1]  One of these recordings was of Nkrumah addressing the Organization of African Unity on May 25th, 1963, and provides an excellent expose on Nkrumah's use of innuendo with his peers – or agents that considered themselves so – in an effort to forge Pan-African agency (1976). 


[1] One tape used was obtained in Accra during the celebration of Fortieth Anniversary of Ghana's official independence from British Colonialism.  Another tape was widely circulated in the mid-1980s and had a half an hour presentation of Nkrumah at the United Nations in 1965.