Why Non-Western Countries Tend to See Russia’s War Very, Very Differently
The West appears blind to its own hypocrisy and narrow interests in calling for a rules-based order. - Reposted from iAffairs Archives
Why Non-Western Countries Tend to See Russia’s War Very, Very Differently
The West appears blind to its own hypocrisy and narrow interests in calling for a rules-based order.
The Gendered Impacts of COVID-19 on Economic Development in Sub-Saharan Africa
Africa’s resilience largely depends on its women, which is its strength, and could potentially be the solution to the devastating, gendered impacts of COVID-19.
Agricultural Education to Reduce Poverty in Sub-Saharan Africa
Agriculture has long been an integral component of developing countries’ economies and is vital for poverty alleviation and…
The Dynamism of ASM and Gender in Kenya: Final Reflections
Wrapping up this series of blogs, I know that I, and the members of our research team, have…
Gender in Artisanal Mining – A Complicated Picture
This is a jigsaw puzzle that keeps getting bigger. The supply chain in the artisanal mining sector in…
Reflections on Boko Haram Terrorism in Nigeria and its Surrounds: A Conversation With ‘Myself’
First I heard of Boko Haram was sometime in 2009 when Al Jazeera reported the apparent death of its…
South Africa’s Human Rights Agenda: Twenty Years and Beyond
1994 marked the official political and economic rebirth of South Africa, following the dissolution of the apartheid system…
Women and Artisanal Mining: Thoughts on Trauma
These past few weeks have given me enough food for thought to last for a very long time.…
Industrialization and Rural Development in Ghana
Development economists have for years associated industrialization with economic development, arguing that countries will move from agriculture production…