Abstract

A successful overview of the idea formation of literary Pan-Africanism benefits most from a bibliographic essay approach, which reinforces our awareness of the language, critical contexts, revisionist discourses, titles, and debates that sustain the vibrancy of the concept. Scholars have explored literary Pan-Africanism’s possibilities and manifestations in literature, aesthetic movements, literary criticism, literary history, socio-political thought, and historical analysis representing diverse regions of Africa and the Diaspora.