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Review “African [Women] A-Liberate Zimbabwe”
Review “African [Women] a-Liberate Zimbabwe” [1] : Review of Reclaiming Zimbabwe: The Exhaustion of the Patriarchal Model of Liberation by Horace Campbell, David Philip Publishers, Cape Town, South Africa, 2003. Shereen Essof The crisis of the state and governance in Zimbabwe has divided Zimbabweans, the country's southern African neighbours and the international community. Given Africa's big challenges – HIV/AIDS, trade, debt, food shortages, environmental crises and unending civil wars ravaging failed states – it is striking that such significant symbolic political investment has been made in the fate of a small country (12 million people) with a rapidly declining economy no particular strategic significance. There is no doubt that the Zimbabwean situation is serious, or that President Robert Mugabe bears responsibility for the deep political crisis pervading the country, state-sanctioned repression and the mismanagement of the economy. The standard of living in Zimbabwe is worse today than it was in 1980. Some 65% of Zimbabweans are living either in poverty or extreme poverty (Campbell, 300). By July 2003, Zimbabwe had a currency shortage and an inflation rate of 450%. Its citizens face long queues for everything from bread to petrol. An agriculturally productive country has been reduced to seeking food aid. Further, Zimbabwe has one of the highest rates of HIV/AIDS infection on the continent, giving rise to a staggering 2 000 deaths per week. The pandemic has devastated Zimbabwe's social fabric and its productive and reproductive capacities (4, 169-70, 300), a tragic reality that has been aggravated by the sexist and homophobic public policies and practices of the Mugabe regime. -
James Kilgore 0
JAMES KILGORE 0 Electronic Monitoring Is Not the Answer Critical reflections on a flawed alternative James Kilgore October 2015 Urbana-Champaign Independent Media Center A part of the Media Action Grassroots Network (MAG-Net) JAMES KILGORE 1 Table of Contents: Electronic Monitoring Is Not the Answer James Kilgore Executive Summary……………………………………….……….1 Introduction……………………………………………….………..4 Section One: History of EM in the Criminal Justice System……8 Section Two: Electronic Monitoring as an Alternative to Incarceration...………………………………….....10 Section Three: Human Rights and Electronic Monitoring……..17 Section Four: EM and the Architecture of Surveillance………..23 Section Five: Responding to Electronic Monitoring: The Struggle for Alternatives and Rights……..…30 This report is issued through the Urbana-Champaign Independent Media Center (UCIMC), part of the Media Action Grassroots Network (MAG-Net). The Center for Media Justice assisted in distribution. Research funded in part by a grant from the Media Democracy Fund. JAMES KILGORE 1 Executive Summary This report offers a critical assessment of electronic monitoring (EM) in the criminal justice system. The author, who spent a year on an ankle bracelet as a condition of his own parole, draws on his in-depth study of legislation, policies, contracts, and academic literature related to electronic monitoring. In addition to this research, he interviewed people directly impacted by EM in four states. Interviewees included those who had been on the monitor, their family members, corrections officials, -
The Impact of Walter Rodney and Progressive Scholars on the Dar Es
The African e-Journals Project has digitized full text of articles of eleven social science and humanities journals. This item is from the digital archive maintained by Michigan State University Library. Find more at: http://digital.lib.msu.edu/projects/africanjournals/ Available through a partnership with Scroll down to read the article. Tile IIBPact ofW .......... y .ad Progressive SeII.lln .. tile Dar es S..... SdIooI Horace Campbell Utqfiti Vol VIII No.2. 1986. Journal SmIOT lActurer. of the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, University ol/Jar es $4Itwn University of Oar es Salaam The University of Oar es Salaam in Tanzania faces the same problem of the contradictory nature of University education which is to be found in all States of Africa. Discontinuities between the pre-colonial, colonial and post~ 9Ol0nial patterns and methods of education continue as the present components of formal education strive to retain relevance to the needs of the society. The interconnections between education and various aspects of the life of the socie- ty.remain problematic in so far as the structures, content and language of hi&her education in Tanzania and indeed the rest of Africa remain geared to the train- ing of high level manpower. This requirement of skilled manpower meets the needs of the administration of the people but the needs of the producers are not immediately met by the University. Throughout the African continent, the educational needs of the vast majority of the toilers are met by the transmis- sion of skills and agricultural knowledge accumulated over centuries and con- veyed through practical experience rather than in a classroom. -
The Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA)
This article was downloaded by: [University of Helsinki] On: 14 November 2013, At: 12:47 Publisher: Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37-41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Critical Studies on Terrorism Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/rter20 Survival on a shoestring: the Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA) revisited Leena Malkki a a Network for European Studies , University of Helsinki , Helsinki, Finland Published online: 12 Aug 2010. To cite this article: Leena Malkki (2010) Survival on a shoestring: the Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA) revisited, Critical Studies on Terrorism, 3:2, 313-327, DOI: 10.1080/17539153.2010.491346 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17539153.2010.491346 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Taylor & Francis makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of all the information (the “Content”) contained in the publications on our platform. However, Taylor & Francis, our agents, and our licensors make no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the accuracy, completeness, or suitability for any purpose of the Content. Any opinions and views expressed in this publication are the opinions and views of the authors, and are not the views of or endorsed by Taylor & Francis. The accuracy of the Content should not be relied upon and should be independently verified with primary sources of information. Taylor and Francis shall not be liable for any losses, actions, claims, proceedings, demands, costs, expenses, damages, and other liabilities whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with, in relation to or arising out of the use of the Content. -
Pacifr ITIZE
Reparation campaign underway Ford supports WOSESLAKE. Wn.-The Na the Northern Caillornla-West ,cpal'atlons OCCU'Ted at the ethnic studies Uonal JACL Reparations Cam ern Nevada Dlstrlot CouncU. 1974 convenllon In Portland. Bowever, district counclla IUld PACIFr pallID committee will convene whlcb caUed lor; ITIZE a) Individual Indemnlllca chapters stepped up Inlerest WASIUNGTON - Soon o!te. """' this "cekend (May 1-2), President Ford mode It clCOl It WII.5 announced by PNWDC Uon to all evacuees, lntemef!s. with surveys and panel dis Go". Ed Yamamoto, recenUy voluntary evacu~, their es cussions In the Intervening that he was commllled to biennium molnwlnlng Ihe ethnle hed·· appointed clW.rman of the tate or heln; tage o( this counlry tbe WWl<: IP1'UP to hammer out JACL's b) Paymenl ~ nontaxable Public Education and Include lnterest; and House announced April 19 Ita clellnIUvt" stand on the Issue. support 01 nn omendment to VOL. 82 NO. 17 FRfDAY, APRIL 30, 1976 SUbwrlptKln RJlt. p'" Y ..r ~"'*"'ta tI ves from the e) A sum of $400 mllllon, Generally speaking, propon U.8. f1 ".,.r,1I III • 15 CENTS Padlle Soulhwest. Nor-them which the Federal Reserve ents within JACL felt the the 1911 flscal year budge I for caJJ ami" - Western Nevada, Bank of San FrancllCO estl campaign was deal.rable (or II the ethniC hodtoge program Itl Eastern and Paclllc Northwest maled was the value of prop would reteU the Evacuation the omount of $1.8 m1Illon, cI.lstrIet c:ounclls are expected erty 10&5<.'$ sustained by Japa story to a new generaUon of the e u I' I' C n t opproprlatlon to ~ pre!lent (More conllrm nese Americans al the time Americans born since World level. -
Preliminary Program Full V3.0
Preliminary Program nd 62 Annual Meeting Being, Belonging and Becoming in Africa Thursday, November 21, 2019 – Saturday, November 23, 2019 Boston Marriott Copley Place Boston, MA Program Committee Chairs: Matthew Heaton, Virginia Tech James Ogude, University of Pretoria Local Arrangements Committee Chairs: Abel Amado, Simmons University Rita Kiki Edozie, University of Massachusetts, Boston Kwamina Panford, Northeastern University Eric Schmidt, Boston University Preliminary Program uploaded July 12th, 2019 Please note: This version of the program is based on data submitted during the original CFP. Updates to Names, Titles, Affiliations received subsequently are not yet reflected in this document. Updated versions of the program integrating these updates will be uploaded to the site approximately every two weeks. The next update of the program will be made available online on July 31, 2019. All requests for revision of names, affiliations, or paper titles received by July 26, 2019 will be reflected in the subsequent version. Program Theme The theme of this year’s Annual Meeting is “Being, Belonging and Becoming in Africa.” While Africa is not and never has been homogenous or unitary, the existence of the ASA is predicated on the idea that there are things that distinguish “Africa” and “Africans” from other peoples and places in the world, and that those distinctions are worth studying. In a world increasingly preoccupied with tensions over localism, nationalism, and globalism, in which so many forms of essentialism are under existential attack (and fighting back), we hope that this theme will spark scholarly reflection on what it has meant and currently means for people, places, resources, ideas, knowledge, among others to be considered distinctly “African.” As scholars have grappled with the conceptual and material effects of globalization, the various disciplines of African Studies have also embraced transnational, international, and comparative approaches in recent decades. -
Professor Horace Campbell: University of Ghana Kwame Nkrumah Chair in African Studies Installed
Professor Horace Campbell: University of Ghana Kwame Nkrumah Chair in African Studies Installed Horace Campbell (third person, in white shirt) and members of the University of Ghana faculty and administration). The third occupant of the Kwame Nkrumah Chair in African Studies, Professor Horace Campbell, has been officially installed at a colorful ceremony on Tuesday, 7 February 2017, at the Great Hall. After the installation, Professor Campbell delivered an inaugural lecture titled “Reconstruction, Transformation and the Unification of the Peoples of Africa in the 21st Century: Rekindling the Pan African Spirit of Kwame Nkrumah.” The lecture was underpinned by insights of Nkrumah concerning the building of a unified and secure Africa as a foundation for ensuring the true liberation of the continent. Professor Campbell used his lecture to outline his research agenda as occupant of the Chair. He made a commitment to deepening the work of his predecessors to amplify the messages about Kwame Nkrumah, Pan Africanism and freedom. 220 Africology: The Journal of Pan African Studies, vol.10, no.5, July 2017 He emphasized the unification of African peoples, and presented the Agenda 2063 of the African Union as a home-grown pathway to ensure the integration and prosperity in an African continent governed by its own people and using its own resources for its own transformation. “We need unified economic planning for Africa. Until the economic power of Africa is in our hands, the masses can have no real concern and no real interest for safeguarding our security, for ensuring the stability of our regimes, and for bending their strength to the fulfilment of our ends”, he stated. -
EXTENSIONS of REMARKS February 23, 1977 by Mr
5106 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS February 23, 1977 By Mr. STEIGER (for himself, Mr. P. Abbott; to the Committee on the Judi "(a; Notwithstanding any other provision MARTIN, Mr. MOORHEAD of California, ciary. of this Act, all funds appropriated after Mr. O'BRIEN, Mr. OTTINGER, Mr. H.R. 3995. A bill for the relief of Habib February 22, 1977, under authority of this PANETTA, Mr. PIKE, Mr. SHARP, Mr. Haddad; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Act shall be allocated by the Secretary among SIMON, Mr. STEERS, Mr. VAN DEERLIN, · H.R. 3996. A bill for the relief of Mrs. the States in the ratio that t h e number of Mr. WALkER, Mr. WEISS, Mr. KosT Young Hee Kim Kang, Hee Jae Kang, Hee Jin unemployed persons in each State bears t o MAYER, Mr. HAGEDORN, Mr. GRADISON, Kang, and Hee Soo Kang; to the Committee the total number of unemployed persons in • Mr. McCLORY, Mr. LEACH, Mr. WINN, on the Judiciary. all States. Notwithstanding any other pro Mr. COUGHLIN, Mr. YOUNG of Florida, By Mr. WIRTH: vision of this Act, not more than 2 Y2 per Mr. LAGOMARSINO, Mr. FoRSYTHE, Mr. H.R. 3997. A bill for the relief of the Jef centum of all amounts appropriated to carry EvANS of Delaware, and Mr. JoHNSON ferson County Mental Health Center; to the out this Act shall be granted to Indian tribes of Colorado) : Committee on· the Judiciary. under this Act for local pu blic works H. Res. 326. Resolution to require that the projects.". Congressional Record contain a verbatim ac Reletter succeeding subsections and refer count of remarks actually delivered on the PETITIONS, ETC. -
China's Influence in Africa: Current Roles
CHINA’S INFLUENCE IN AFRICA: CURRENT ROLES AND FUTURE PROSPECTS IN RESOURCE EXTRACTION Liu Haifang* ABSTRACT In the second half of 2014, some African countries felt the heavy strike of falling prices of mineral resources on the world market. The international media raised vocalex positions on the negative impact that China’s slow down might bring to the African economy. One headline read: “Chinese investment in Africa has fallen 40 per cent this year – but it’s not all bad news”.1 More recently, the exasperation intensified to “China’s slowdown blights African economies”,2 and managed to shadow the China-African Summit held in December 2015 in Johannesburg. Similarly, on the recent Africa Mining Indaba, the annual biggest African event for the mining sector, the renewed concern was stated as “Gloom hangs over African mining as China growth slows”.3 There is no doubt that China’s presence has had positive effects on Africa’s growth over the past decade. Nonetheless, only a narrow perspective would view Africa’s weak performance solely through the Chinese prism. This article addresses the afore-mentioned concerns regarding the impacts that China has in Africa. A historical approach is applied to reconstruct * PhD (Peking), Associate Professor, Deputy Director and Secretary General of the Centre for African Studies, School of International Studies, Peking University, China. Email: [email protected] 1 Quartz Africa Weekly Africa, “Chinese investment in Africa has fallen 40% this year—but it’s not all bad news”, 18 November 2015, available online at <http:/ /finance.yahoo.com/news/chinese-investment-africa-fallen-40-060057915. -
For African Studies Association Members
. i l. FOR AFRICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION MEMBERS VOLlIMEXX JUL V/SEPTEMBER 1987 NO.3 \. TABLE OF CONTENTS ASA Board of Directors 2 Notes from the Secretariat 2 1987 ASA Annual Meeting 3 1988 ASA Annual Meeting Call for Papers 4 Bids for Editorship of African Studies Review 4 ASA Elections 5 Obituary: Chief Obafemi Owolowo, 1909-1987 6 Special Announcements 7 Grants & Awards 8 Meetings-Past & Future 9 Employment 11 Publications Received 14 L~ Recent Doctoral Dissertations 19 .' Special Insert: 1987 Annual Meeting Preliminary Program - 2 ASA BOARD OF DIRECTORS OFFICERS President: Aidan Southall, University of Wisconsin-Madison (Exec. Comm.) Vice-president: Nzongola-Nta1aja, Howard University (Nom. Comm.) Past-president: Gerald J. Bender, Univ. of Southern California (publ. Comm.) RETIRING IN 1987 Edna G. Bay, Emory University (Exec. Finance & Devel. Comm.) Abena P.A. Busia, Rutgers University (Nom. Comm.) Mark DeLancey, Univ. of South Carolina (Publ. & Devel. Comm.) RETIRING IN 1988 Edward A. Alpers, Univ. of Calif., Los Angeles (Exec. & Devel. Comm.) M. Jean Hay, Boston University (Publ. & Finance Comm.) Joseph C. Miller, Univ. of Virginia (Nom., Finance & Devel. Comm.) RETIRING IN 1989 Mario J. Azevedo, Univ. of No. Carolina, Charlotte (Fin. Comm.) Pauline H. Baker, Carnegie Endowment for Int'l Peace (Nom. & Exec. Comm.) Allen F. lsaacman, Univ. of Minnesota (Publ. Comm.) NOTES FROM THE SECRETARIAT As the last issue of the News was quite substantial, we do not have as much material to place in the summer issue. We have, however, placed an updated preliminary Meeting Program within, please use this latest as your guide, as there are some changes from that which was mailed in the preregistration packets. -
The African E-Journals Project Has Digitized Full Text of Articles of Eleven Social Science and Humanities Journals
The African e-Journals Project has digitized full text of articles of eleven social science and humanities journals. This item is from the digital archive maintained by Michigan State University Library. Find more at: http://digital.lib.msu.edu/projects/africanjournals/ Available through a partnership with Scroll down to read the article. Pan African Renewal in The 21st Century HORACE CAMPBELL The thrust of this contribution is to reflect on how the spirit of redemption and emancipation can be harnessed to make a decisive impact on humanity in the 21st century. The victories of the African peoples in rolling back the frontiers of colonial domination must be tempered by the realities of the conditions of the African at home and abroad. The elections and transition process in South Africa encapsulates the strengths and weaknesses of the liberation process this century. It is the changed political conditions for the African in the context of reorganised imperialism that the question of liberation needs to be reconceptualised. In the call for the Seventh Pan African Congress which was held in Uganda, the International Preparatory Committee had hoped to maintain the old spirit of the broad nature of the Pan African movement of the past century. The meeting, the third of its kind to be held since the All African Peoples Conference in 1957, was open to all shades of opinion, groups and individuals in the Pan African world. The broad theme of " Pan Africanism: Facing the Future in Unity, Social Progress and Democracy" failed to find ways to harmonise the direction of this 7th Pan African Congress with the Congresses which are going on in the streets, valleys, villages and communities all across the Pan African World. -
The SLA Was Almost a Cultural Test Tube, a Specimen Sample from a Bitter Side of the Sixties That Marched Apace After Virtually All Their Comrades Veered Aside
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE The End of an Era: The Rise of the Symbionese Liberation Army and Fall of the New Left A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Gregory Garth Cumming December 2010 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Clifford Trafzer, Chairperson Dr. Molly McGarry Dr. Ralph L. Crowder Copyright by Gregory Garth Cumming 2010 The Dissertation of Gregory Garth Cumming is approved: Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside Acknowledgements A dissertation cannot be completed alone. All through the process I have received a great deal of encouragement. I want to thank Professor Molly McGarry and Professor Ralph Crowder for their insightful comments during the oral exams. A special thanks goes out to Dr. Clifford Trafzer who served as the Chair for my Dissertation Committee. His patience and guidance provided me the opportunity to realize my dream and complete my formal education. I also want to thank the Sayles family for their enduring friendship. Dr. Stephen Sayles increased my love of history and served as my mentor throughout my undergraduate studies. I am fortunate to be able to refer to both Dr. Trafzer and Dr. Sayles as my mentors. My parents always encouraged my academic pursuits, even when I had placed them on hold. Thank you for always believing in me and allowing me the opportunity to find my way. To my amazing wife Lupe and our children Taylor and Jake – thank you for allowing me the opportunity to “finish strong.” My studies have taken time away from the three of you and I appreciate what you have given up to allow me to reach this point.