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Anyone who takes an interest in the study of legal thought and the philosophy of law in Africa today necessarily owes a debt to legal thinkers, not only African, but also foreign. In matters of legal thought, one cannot discharge this debt by abdicating one's legal capacity. By compensation, a debt of thought is never extinguished. We will conclude with an observation in Africa: a study of the adventures of legal subjectivity, despite certain considerable contributions by authors, remains largely to be done. It could perhaps be written no longer by simply placing the subject at the foundation of modernity, but by considering it rather as the turning point of the moderns around which complex intrigues of legal science in Africa are tied, played out and foiled.
About the author
Diomansy I. SISSOKO ha conseguito un dottorato di ricerca in diritto privato presso l'Università Cheikh Anta Diop di Dakar. È un consulente esperto in diritto. Insegna diritto commerciale, diritto dell'economia, diritto degli investimenti, diritto minerario, diritto processuale civile e penale, ecc. presso istituti e università del Mali.
