Njoki N. Wane (PhD, University of Toronto) is a professor at the University of Toronto. She has won many awards for her teaching and scholarship, including the Harry Jerome Professional Excellence Award (2008). She also received the Decolonizing Education towards the Advancement of Anti-Racism Award (2014) from the University of Toronto. Francis Akena Adyanga received his PhD from the University of Toronto.Ahmed Ali Ilmi received his PhD from the University of Toronto.

• Contents: Francis Akena Adyanga: African Spirituality and the Traditional Justice System: Pedagogical Implications for Education – Elias K. Bongmba: Spirituality: An Intersubjective Practice – Onek C. Adyanga: Response to the Context Theme – Jean-Paul Restoule/Erin Wolfson/Candace Brunette/Christine Smillie/Angela Mashford-Pringle/Maya Chacaby/Gail Russel: Supporting Aboriginal Learners in Post-Secondary Education Institutions in Ontario – Ahmed Ali Ilmi: Claiming the Sacred: Indigenous African Spirituality and Schooling – Neville G. Panthaki: Swaraj, Spirituality, and Saraswati: Conceptualizing Post-Colonial Indian Secular Cosmopolitanism as Identity, and Education – Mary Ashiedu: Spirituality as a Strategy for Survival: An Igbo Perspective – Onek C. Adyanga: Response to the Pedagogy Theme – Theme Three: Discourse – Njoki Nathani Wane: Students’ Spiritual Selves: Implications for Classroom Practices – Erick Fabris: Spirituality and a Mad People's Commons – Natalie McDoom-Slack: The Liberation of Critical Pedagogy: Towards an Understanding of Spirituality and Education – Michael Onyedika Nwalutu: Dispiriting the Spiritual in Classroom Education: Critiquing Spirituality as a Tool for Transformative Education in 21st-Century Academe – Margarita Simon Guillory: The Creative Individual: Identity Construction and Individuality in African American Spirituality – Mindy Lee: Chinese Spirituality: Implications for Western Educators – Bradley D. Rowe: American Emerson: A Response to the Discourse Theme – Njoki Nathani Wane/Ahmed Ali Ilmi/Francis Akena Adyanga: Conclusion: An Invitation to Continuous Dialogue on Indigenous Spiritual Ways of Knowing.

«It is a truism that the strength and depth of human existence rests on the individual and the collective acceptability of our spiritual being. This book has magnificently explored … the high destiny which has been bestowed on every human being … This book is highly recommended to everyone that seeks to tap into the existential spiritual well-being that invariably gives you the ‘feel-good factor.’» (Antonia Ashiedu, PhD, Delta State Commissioner for Poverty Alleviation, Nigeria)

Njoki N. Wane (PhD, University of Toronto) is a professor at the University of Toronto. She has won many awards for her teaching and scholarship, including the Harry Jerome Professional Excellence Award (2008). She also received the Decolonizing Education towards the Advancement of Anti-Racism Award (2014) from the University of Toronto. Francis Akena Adyanga received his PhD from the University of Toronto.Ahmed Ali Ilmi received his PhD from the University of Toronto.

• Contents: Francis Akena Adyanga: African Spirituality and the Traditional Justice System: Pedagogical Implications for Education – Elias K. Bongmba: Spirituality: An Intersubjective Practice – Onek C. Adyanga: Response to the Context Theme – Jean-Paul Restoule/Erin Wolfson/Candace Brunette/Christine Smillie/Angela Mashford-Pringle/Maya Chacaby/Gail Russel: Supporting Aboriginal Learners in Post-Secondary Education Institutions in Ontario – Ahmed Ali Ilmi: Claiming the Sacred: Indigenous African Spirituality and Schooling – Neville G. Panthaki: Swaraj, Spirituality, and Saraswati: Conceptualizing Post-Colonial Indian Secular Cosmopolitanism as Identity, and Education – Mary Ashiedu: Spirituality as a Strategy for Survival: An Igbo Perspective – Onek C. Adyanga: Response to the Pedagogy Theme – Theme Three: Discourse – Njoki Nathani Wane: Students’ Spiritual Selves: Implications for Classroom Practices – Erick Fabris: Spirituality and a Mad People's Commons – Natalie McDoom-Slack: The Liberation of Critical Pedagogy: Towards an Understanding of Spirituality and Education – Michael Onyedika Nwalutu: Dispiriting the Spiritual in Classroom Education: Critiquing Spirituality as a Tool for Transformative Education in 21st-Century Academe – Margarita Simon Guillory: The Creative Individual: Identity Construction and Individuality in African American Spirituality – Mindy Lee: Chinese Spirituality: Implications for Western Educators – Bradley D. Rowe: American Emerson: A Response to the Discourse Theme – Njoki Nathani Wane/Ahmed Ali Ilmi/Francis Akena Adyanga: Conclusion: An Invitation to Continuous Dialogue on Indigenous Spiritual Ways of Knowing.

«It is a truism that the strength and depth of human existence rests on the individual and the collective acceptability of our spiritual being. This book has magnificently explored … the high destiny which has been bestowed on every human being … This book is highly recommended to everyone that seeks to tap into the existential spiritual well-being that invariably gives you the ‘feel-good factor.’» (Antonia Ashiedu, PhD, Delta State Commissioner for Poverty Alleviation, Nigeria)

Njoki N. Wane (PhD, University of Toronto) is a professor at the University of Toronto. She has won many awards for her teaching and scholarship, including the Harry Jerome Professional Excellence Award (2008). She also received the Decolonizing Education towards the Advancement of Anti-Racism Award (2014) from the University of Toronto. Francis Akena Adyanga received his PhD from the University of Toronto.Ahmed Ali Ilmi received his PhD from the University of Toronto.

• Contents: Francis Akena Adyanga: African Spirituality and the Traditional Justice System: Pedagogical Implications for Education – Elias K. Bongmba: Spirituality: An Intersubjective Practice – Onek C. Adyanga: Response to the Context Theme – Jean-Paul Restoule/Erin Wolfson/Candace Brunette/Christine Smillie/Angela Mashford-Pringle/Maya Chacaby/Gail Russel: Supporting Aboriginal Learners in Post-Secondary Education Institutions in Ontario – Ahmed Ali Ilmi: Claiming the Sacred: Indigenous African Spirituality and Schooling – Neville G. Panthaki: Swaraj, Spirituality, and Saraswati: Conceptualizing Post-Colonial Indian Secular Cosmopolitanism as Identity, and Education – Mary Ashiedu: Spirituality as a Strategy for Survival: An Igbo Perspective – Onek C. Adyanga: Response to the Pedagogy Theme – Theme Three: Discourse – Njoki Nathani Wane: Students’ Spiritual Selves: Implications for Classroom Practices – Erick Fabris: Spirituality and a Mad People's Commons – Natalie McDoom-Slack: The Liberation of Critical Pedagogy: Towards an Understanding of Spirituality and Education – Michael Onyedika Nwalutu: Dispiriting the Spiritual in Classroom Education: Critiquing Spirituality as a Tool for Transformative Education in 21st-Century Academe – Margarita Simon Guillory: The Creative Individual: Identity Construction and Individuality in African American Spirituality – Mindy Lee: Chinese Spirituality: Implications for Western Educators – Bradley D. Rowe: American Emerson: A Response to the Discourse Theme – Njoki Nathani Wane/Ahmed Ali Ilmi/Francis Akena Adyanga: Conclusion: An Invitation to Continuous Dialogue on Indigenous Spiritual Ways of Knowing.

«It is a truism that the strength and depth of human existence rests on the individual and the collective acceptability of our spiritual being. This book has magnificently explored … the high destiny which has been bestowed on every human being … This book is highly recommended to everyone that seeks to tap into the existential spiritual well-being that invariably gives you the ‘feel-good factor.’» (Antonia Ashiedu, PhD, Delta State Commissioner for Poverty Alleviation, Nigeria)