Tarnue Johnson

Tarnue Johnson

Tarnue Johnson (born November 6, 1968) is a leading Liberian educationist and scholar. He was educated in Africa, Europe and the United States. He is a graduate of Middlesex University in London. Tarnue also completed postgraduate studies at the University of London and undertook postgraduate studies at the University of Manchester in Manchester, England.

He currently teaches at East-West University in Chicago, Illinois. He has won local and international acclaim over the years for his analysis of the Liberian situation. In 2004, his first book "Education and Social Change in Liberia" was published by Author House. In this work he laid out foundational principles for institutional change in postconflict Liberia.Tarnue's second book entitled:Promoting dialogue and democracy in postconflict Liberia was published in October, 2006.

As a political commentator and analyst, he has written numerous articles in the popular press as well as in academic journals. His articles have covered various topics across the social science disciplines including cognitive psychology, political economy, cultural studies, African and Liberian history, and educational policy. Like Habermas and other critical theorists, a principal theoretical objective of his work as embodied in his numerous articles has been to foster human agency and self-determination in contemporary social and civic life through participatory and rational discourse.

Tarnue's research interests include African politicalthought, Liberian educational and social policy, discourse analysis, adult learning theory, critical theory and political economy. In addition, his teaching interests include the development of political thought, African American history, the politics of American Minorities, sociology, and the psychology of the African American experience


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужна курсовая?

Look at other dictionaries:

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”