INSTITUTE FOR PAN-AFRICAN THOUGHT AND CONVERSATION ANNUAL 2017 UNIVERSITY OF JOHANNESBURG REPORT 2018

ANNUAL REPORT 2017 2018

A 2017 ANNUAL INSTITUTE FOR PAN-AFRICAN THOUGHT AND CONVERSATION 2018 REPORT UNIVERSITY OF JOHANNESBURG

B INSTITUTE FOR PAN-AFRICAN THOUGHT AND CONVERSATION ANNUAL 2017 UNIVERSITY OF JOHANNESBURG REPORT 2018

CONTENTS

1. Director’s Report 02 2. Introduction 05 3. IPATC’s Strategic Plan Summary 06 4. Research 07 5. Strategic Engagements with Policymakers 10 6. Public Engagements 12 7. Teaching 14 8. Strategic Partnerships 15 9. Communications Strategy 17 10. Monitoring and Evaluation 18 11. IPATC’s Advisory Board Members 19 12. Financing and Fundraising 20 13. Capacity Building 21 14. Staff Profi le 22 15. Annexes 23 IPATC aspires to be a centre of excellence Compiled by: providing a forum for Dr Oluwaseun Tella, Senior Researcher, Institute For scholars, practitioners, Pan-African Thought and Conversation (IPATC), University and civil society actors of Johannesburg (UJ) across Africa and its Editor: Diaspora to dialogue Professor Adekeye Adebajo, Director, UJ Institute For and contribute to the Pan-African Thought and Conversation rigorous production and The report was also proof-read by Professor Adebajo, dissemination of Pan- Dr. Tella, and Mr. Anthony Kaziboni, Research African knowledge. Coordinator, IPATC.

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01 DIRECTOR’S REPORT

The Institute For Pan-African Thought and Conversation (IPATC) was established at the University of Johannes- burg (UJ) in 2016 as one of four fl agship research centres of excellence to produce cutting-edge research and increase the global stature of the University. The fi ve key mandates of the Institute are: research; strategic engagement with policymakers; public engagement; IPATC continues to try teaching; and capacity-building. to rebuild the bridges of Pan-Africanism In January 2017, the Institute moved into a beautiful from Kinshasa to building on Molesey Avenue in Auckland Park which had previously been the private residence of the Rector of Kingston, from Bahia Rand Afrikaans University (RAU). to Benin, and from Amsterdam to Atlanta. IPATC started full-time operations that year. A three- day conference on “The Pan-African Pantheon” in June 2017 - at which world-class scholars assessed 40 key fi gures of Pan-Africanism from Edward Blyden to Miriam Makeba - attracted 527 people over three days and launched an ambitious project to help create a civil society movement to support eff orts at building bridges with the African Diaspora of 134 million in the also published by five staff members in media in South Caribbean, the Americas, and Europe. This project which Africa, Nigeria, and Britain; while six external articles further sought to contribute to eff orts at curriculum reported on the Institute’s work. transformation across “Global Africa” will produce an edited volume by 2020. In 2018, the Institute continued to establish itself as the leading centre for Pan-African thought and dialogue Other key outputs for 2017 included: a short biography in South Africa. This was attested to by the fact that of Thabo Mbeki published by Ohio University Press, its research output and dissemination have global and 14 public dialogues, including six documentaries reach; its public events attract diverse and high-profi le on major Pan-African figures such as Fela Anikulapo- representation; its media profi le is strong; its teaching Kuti, Bob Marley, Nelson Mandela, and Steve Biko. of two honours courses on “Pan-African Thought” and These events were attended by an average of 90 “Confl ict Resolution in Africa” has been well received; its people including students, academics, policymakers, two policy briefs on “South Africa’s Foreign and Trade and civil society activists. 33 newspaper articles were Policy,” and “Africa/European Union (EU) Migration”

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York, and attracted about 220 participants from diverse sectors over two days, including about 20 speakers, among whom are some of the fi nest African and American scholars in the fi eld.

In pursuit of the Institute’s goal of contributing to UJ’s global research strategy; in 2018, Institute staff published a single-authored book, The Eagle and the Springbok: Essays on Nigeria and South Africa (Adekeye Adebajo); and one co-edited book, Foreign Policy in Post-Apartheid South Africa (Adekeye Adebajo); as well as fi ve book chapters. Dr. Seun Tella, the Institute’s Senior Researcher who joined in 2018, was prolifi c, publishing seven journal articles and a book chapter. Four reviews of IPATC-authored books were also published in reputable journals such as International Aff airs, and the South African Journal of International Aff airs.

A one-day conference on migration challenges between Africa, the Caribbean, and the Pacifi c (ACP) regions and the European Union was held in Brussels in October 2018, and helped to shape ACP negotiations with the EU, reached over 2,000 people and contributed to policy as well as contributing to building early support for the development; and its collaboration with the University implementation of the United Nations (UN) Global Compact of the West Indies (UWI) and establishment of an on Migration, agreed in Morocco, in December 2018. Institute for Global African Aff airs (IGAA) at UJ and UWI in November 2018, demonstrate its strong commitment As part of its second mandate of strategic engagement and outreach to the Diaspora. with policymakers, in order to promote more eff ective dialogue between policymakers and academics to achieve As part of further eff orts to contribute to UJ’s decoloni- a more eff ective South African foreign policy, in April 2018, sation project, IPATC’s research seminar on 17 and 18 August IPATC conducted a half-day policy engagement at the 2018 on “From Ivory Towers to Ebony Towers: Lessons for South African Department of International Relations and South Africa’s Curriculum Transformation in the Humanities Cooperation (DIRCO) in Tshwane (Pretoria), attended by from Africa and African-American Studies” was successfully about 80 senior and middle-level policymakers. The IPATC- held, and the 24 papers have been published in 2020. This co-edited book, Foreign Policy in Post-Apartheid South Africa, project was funded by the Carnegie Corporation of New was disseminated to 50 key policymakers and to DIRCO’s

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library at the meeting. A similar half-day policy engagement The Institute’s fourth mandate is teaching. As part of took place in June 2018 at South Africa’s Department eff orts to contribute to the University’s decolonisation of of Trade and Industry (DTI) at which the book was also the curriculum, IPATC continued to teach Honours courses disseminated to about 40 key DTI policymakers. The on “Pan-African Thought,” and “Confl ict Resolution in volume’s important ideas will thus directly infl uence the Africa”. As part of its fi fth capacity-building mandate, work of South Africa’s key foreign policy and trade off icials. the Institute hosted four Student Assistants who were doing PhD, Masters, and Honours courses in Development As part of its third mandate of public engagement; in Studies and working 20 hours a week at the Institute. 2018, IPATC hosted ten successful public dialogues on such diverse topics as “Politics in Zimbabwe”; “Nigeria IPATC also has a global external collaboration strategy and South Africa as African Leaders”; “Nkosazana Dlamini- through its books: the volume of Essays on Nigeria and South Zuma’s Political Legacy”; “South Africa’s Foreign Policy”; Africa was launched in Johannesburg (including at Wits “The Nelson Mandela Centenary Lecture”; “Remembering University and the South Africa Book Fair), Nigeria (Lagos Martin Luther King Jr.”; “The Legacy of Nigerian Scholar- and Ibadan), the US (Ohio and New York), Sweden (the Administrator, Adebayo Adedeji”; and “South Africa’s Nordic Africa Institute), and Belgium (the ACP Secretariat), Return to the UN Security Council.” These dialogues reaching 496 people. IPATC’s revamped website and attracted an average of 93 people. Institute DVD are also used eff ectively to promote its work; while client feedback from a diverse range of stakeholders, The Institute further hosted six documentaries in 2018 on based largely on questionnaires submitted at meetings, Amandla! (on the role of music in South Africa’s liberation have been overwhelmingly positive. struggle); Concerning Violence (on scenarios of violence based on Frantz Fanon’s ideas); The Burning Man (on Finally, in pursuit of the Institute’s sustainability strategy, the xenophobic attacks in South Africa in 2008); Martin about 2.5 million Rand ($175,000) was raised from the Luther King Jr.; Nelson Mandela; and Kofi Annan. These Carnegie Corporation of New York for the period 2018- events attracted an average of 51 people, and three were 2020 – the fi rst such grant to UJ from Carnegie – to support held in partnership with the UJ Film School, and the UJ a project on “Transforming South Africa’s Humanities School of Architecture. Curriculum.” The Friedrich Ebert Stiftung (FES) also awarded the Institute 40,000 Rand for two strategic engagements IPATC’s media profi le continues to grow, especially in on South Africa’s foreign policy in April and June 2018. South Africa and Nigeria. 36 newspaper articles were published in 2018 by three staff members (as well as one- The fi rst two years of the Institute’s work have thus been year Visiting Professor, David Moore), in Business Day, The extremely successful, and IPATC continues to try to rebuild Star, The Guardian (Nigeria), The Conversation, The Sunday the bridges of Pan-Africanism from Kinshasa to Kingston, Independent, and City Press. Three non-IPATC articles were from Bahia to Benin, and from Amsterdam to Atlanta. also published in the Daily Vox, Terror Alert, and The Global Observatory. Furthermore, IPATC staff conducted four interviews on Radio 702, UJFM, and SABC Television on “Transforming South Africa’s Higher Education Sector”, Professor Adekeye Adebajo and on “The Legacy of Kofi Annan.” Director, UJ Institute For Pan-African Thought and Conversation

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02 INTRODUCTION

The Institute for Pan-African Thought and Conversation (IPATC) was established at the University of Johannes- burg (UJ) in South Africa in 2016 as one of four fl agship centres dedicated to conducting research throughout Africa and its Diaspora. The African Diaspora includes North America, the Caribbean, Europe, and Latin America with a population of about 134 million.

The Institute seeks to contribute substantively to UJ’s decolonisation eff orts and to promote original and innovative ideas on issues relating to Pan-Africanism; Africa’s International Relations; the Transformation of the Higher Education Sectors of South Africa, Africa, and African-American Studies; and Africa/European Union (EU) Migration. The Institute’s key focus is on research, strategic engagements with policymakers, public enga- gement, teaching, and capacity-building.

VISION IPATC aspires to be a centre of excellence providing a forum for scholars, practitioners, and civil society actors across Africa and its Diaspora to dialogue and contribute to the rigorous production and dissemination of Pan- African knowledge.

MISSION The Institute seeks to promote original and innovative Pan-African ideas and critical dialogue in pursuit of global excellence in research and teaching, and to contribute actively to building an international profi le for the University of Johannesburg.

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03 IPATC’S STRATEGIC PLAN SUMMARY

As part of IPATC’s fi ve-year strategic plan (2017-2021), articles a year (total 15) written by external authors the Institute is prioritising fi ve key mandates: research, that focus on IPATC events and staff research. strategic engagement with policymakers, public en- gagement, teaching, and capacity-building. This will be d) The teaching fl ows from the research, and Institute done in a coherent and integrated fashion: staff started teaching two Honours courses annually, from 2018, on “Pan-African Thought” and “Confl ict a) The research is focusing on four key projects: “The Resolution in Africa.” In 2018, both modules were Pan-African Pantheon”; “Transforming Ivory Towers to coordinated by the UJ Department of History as part Ebony Towers: Lessons for South Africa’s Curriculum of the African Studies Honours programme. The UJ Transformation in the Humanities from Africa and Department of Politics and International Relations now African-American Studies”; “Engaging Policymakers and coordinates the “Confl ict Resolution in Africa” module. the Public”; and “Africa/European Union Migration”. By 2021, three edited books are expected to emerge from e) The Institute’s capacity-building work involves train- this research (two earlier edited volumes have already ing the next generation of African researchers (who been published); as well as four single-authored books will support IPATC’s research, public dialogues, and (two of which have already been published), and 30 teaching) in this fi eld, by hosting Research Assistants book chapters/journal articles. (Master’s and Honours students at UJ).

b) The strategic engagement with policymakers has From left to right, Professor Arthur Mutambara, former Deputy Prime Minister of Zimbabwe; Professor Adekeye Adebajo, IPATC Director; Dr Shahan Rasool, Head, UJ involved three activities in 2018: the dissemination Department of Social Work; Professor Alan Cobley, Pro-Vice Chancellor, University of the West Indies (UWI); Professor Saurabh Sinha, UJ Deputy Vice-Chancellor: Research and Internationalisation; Professor Tshilidzi Marwala, Vice-Chancellor, University of of research on South Africa’s foreign policy with Johannesburg; Professor Shireen Motala, Senior Diector, UJ Postgraduate School; and key policymakers in South Africa’s Department of Ambassador Cheryl Spencer, former High Commissioner of Jamaica to South Africa. International Relations and Cooperation (DIRCO) and its Department of Trade and Industry (DTI), as well engaging with African and European policymakers on migration challenges between the two continents.

c) The public engagements draw from the Institute’s research and involve the convening of 10-15 public dialogues and fi lm and documentary screenings a year; as well as publishing a total of 150 newspaper articles (30 a year) by IPATC staff . In addition, the Institute aims to have at least three newspaper

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04 RESEARCH

From left, Cover of The Eagle and the Springbok: Essays on Nigeria and South Africa, by Professor Adekeye Adebajo; cover of Thabo Mbeki: Africa’s Philosopher-King, by Professor Adekeye Adebajo; cover of Foreign Policy in Post-Apartheid South Africa: Security, Diplomacy and Trade, edited by Adekeye Adebajo and Kudrat Virk.

Between 2017 and 2018, IPATC staff published the following A. THE PAN-AFRICAN PANTHEON three books: (JUNE 2017)

n Adekeye Adebajo (2017). The Eagle and the Springbok: The three-day IPATC conference on “The Pan-African- Essays on Nigeria and South Africa (Johannesburg: Jacana). Pantheon” was held on 16-18 June 2017 at the University of Johannesburg. The meeting had fi ve key goals: fi rst, n Adekeye Adebajo (2017). Thabo Mbeki: Africa’s Philoso- to promote research that contributes substantively to pher-King (Ohio: Ohio University Press). decolonising the curriculum in South African universities by making literature available on Pan-African fi gures n Adekeye Adebajo and Kudrat Virk, editors, (2018). written by thinkers from Africa and its Diaspora; second, Foreign Policy in Post-Apartheid South Africa: Security, to build a research community within Africa’s fi ve sub- Diplomacy and Trade (London: I.B. Tauris). regions and its Diaspora in North America, the Caribbean, Europe, and Latin America; third, to forge links between IPATC’s research has focused on two key projects: Africa and its Diaspora in a bid to revive Pan-Africanism as n The Pan-African Pantheon; an activist civil society movement; fourth, to inform South n Curriculum Transformation in the Humanities: South Africa-based students, scholars, media, government Africa, Africa, and African-American Studies. off icials, and diplomats on critical debates relating to Pan-

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Angelou, C.L.R. James, Walter Rodney, Stuart Hall, Ali Mazrui, Ruth First, Arthur Lewis, Adebayo Adedeji, Frantz Fanon, Steve Biko, Kwame Anthony Appiah, Wole Soyinka, Derek Walcott, Buchi Emecheta, Chimamanda Adichie, Miriam Makeba, Bob Marley, Fela Anikulapo-Kuti, and Harry Belafonte. Based on feedback at the conference, further papers were commissioned on Mariama Bâ, Micere Mugo, Paulin Hountondji, Valentin-Yves Mudimbe, and Amilcar Cabral.

This will be a 40-chapter compendium and reference book to be published and widely disseminated within Africa and its Diaspora by 2020. During the June 2017 Pan-African Pantheon conference, world-class authors provided both substantive knowledge and inspiration to UJ students and those of other institutions in Gauteng and beyond. This helped to foster a greater understanding of Pan-Africanism and contributed substantively to eff orts to decolonise the curriculum at UJ and other South African universities.

The poster for the “Pan-African Pantheon” Conference, held at the University of Johannesburg, South Africa, from 16-18 June 2017.

African political, socio-economic, and cultural issues; and fi nally, to help Africa and its Diaspora benefi t politically, economically, and culturally from these ties.

The June 2017 meeting heard presentations on carefully selected topics including broad themes such as repara- tions, and the rise and fall of Pan-Africanism, while critical biographies of 33 key Pan-African fi gures covered areas such as: pioneers of Pan-Africanism; politicians and activists; political scientists; sociologists; historians; economists; philosophers; the literati; and musicians. These Pan-African fi gures included: Edward Blyden, W.E.B. Du Bois, Pixley Seme, Marcus Garvey, George Padmore, Amy Ashwood Garvey, Kwame Nkrumah, Thabo Mbeki, Top left, Professor Clinton Hutton, University of the West Indies; top right, an audience Léopold Senghor, Malcolm X, Robert Sobukwe, Dudley member; and below, Professor Arthur Mutambara, former Deputy Prime Minister of Zimbabwe, at the Institute’s conference on “The Pan-African Pantheon” in Johannesburg Thompson, Randall Robinson, Wangari Maathai, Maya in June 2017.

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disseminate key fi ndings and to infl uence policy on curricu- lum transformation on both continents. The project seeks fi rst to produce research and empirical data on a much under-studied area in order to help transform the humani- ties curriculum in South African universities. This work has provided concrete examples of successes as well as pitfalls to be avoided, in the six cases from Africa – Nigeria, Ghana, Tanzania, Uganda, Kenya, and Senegal – and two cases of African-American studies in the US. The project thus exam- ines the Ibadan School of History, the Dar es Salaam School of Political Economy, the Dakar School of Culture, the Atlanta School of Sociology, and the Howard School of International Aff airs. A second key outcome of the project is to generate B. CURRICULUM TRANSFORMATION IN THE debate that can expose South African students, faculty, and HUMANITIES (AUGUST 2018) university administrators to eminent scholars and experi- ences from the rest of the continent and its Diaspora on The research project on “From Ivory Towers to Ebony how curriculum transformation has historically occurred. A Towers: Lessons for South Africa’s Curriculum Transformation third important outcome is to expose a wider South Afri- in the Humanities from Africa and African-American Studies” can public to debates that are often limited to the narrow built on “The Pan-African-Pantheon” conference. After confi nes of academic institutions in order to enable them to the formal end of apartheid in 1994, the imperative was contribute substantively to these discussions. to transform South Africa’s racist institutions so that they refl ected the cultures, identity, and aspirations of In February 2019, the Institute published a six-page policy the country’s black majority. Many government-funded brief from the conference which has been widely dissemi- universities, however, remain stubbornly untransformed nated to 1,260 policymakers, scholars, and students within both racially (at faculty level) and intellectually (at the and outside South Africa, including the Deans of Humani- curriculum level). They also continue to lack a sense of ties of all 26 South African higher education institutions. In a Pan-African intellectual awareness or identifi cation the same month, the Institute, in collaboration with the UJ with their African geographical roots. A key goal of this Postgraduate School, organised a lecture to disseminate project and all the work of the Institute is to contribute the policy brief to 60 postgraduate students. substantively to the University of Johannesburg’s and other South African university eff orts to decolonise the academic curriculum, and to ensure that the epistemology of South African universities refl ect their African context.

A two-day conference was, therefore, held in Johannesburg on 18 and 19 August 2018. A 24-chapter edited book has been published and disseminated by 2020, and follow-up with key stakeholders will be conducted in the education, Speakers and Chairs at IPATC’s conference on “Transforming Ivory Towers To Ebony government, and philanthropic sectors, as well as book Towers: Lessons for South Africa’s Curriculum Transformation in the Humanities from Africa and African-American Studies”, held at the University of Johannesburg, South launches in South Africa, Africa, and the United States to Africa, from 18 -19 August 2018.

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STRATEGIC ENGAGEMENTS 05 WITH POLICYMAKERS

SOUTH AFRICA’S FOREIGN POLICY (APRIL AND JUNE 2018)

A third project on “Engaging Policymakers and the Public” has pursued two key objectives:

First, to promote more qualitative dialogue between policymakers, academics, and civil society for mutual benefi t. This goal was pursued in order to bridge the gap between theory and practice, as well as to encourage policymakers and academics to engage more constructively with South Africa’s foreign and trade policies.

Second, this work seeks to contribute strategically to policy development and to disseminating recommendations (and the book itself) on South Africa’s foreign policy, based on a 24-chapter 2018 book, Foreign Policy in Post-Apartheid South Africa: Security, Diplomacy, and Trade.

This is the fi rst truly comprehensive review of the country’s post-apartheid foreign policy at the domestic, regional, and global levels. Two strategic engagements were held in which concrete recommendations were provided to senior and middle-level policymakers in South Africa’s

Department of International Relations and Cooperation The front page of the policy brief “Leviathan on The Limpopo: South Africa’s Post- Apartheid Foreign and Trade Policies”, published in October 2018. and its Department of Trade and Industry in April and June 2018, respectively. (South Africa’s former Ambassador to the World Trade Six key off icials – Doctor Mashabane (then Chief Director, Organisation [WTO]); and Sagaren Naidoo (Director, United Nations [UN] Political, Peace, and Security, DIRCO); Defence Policy Formulation at South Africa’s Department Mxolisi Nkosi (Director-General, Global Governance of Defence) – who are authors in the book, helped facilitate and Continental Agenda, DIRCO); Eddy Maloka (South access to policy intellectuals and some participated on the Africa’s former envoy to the Great Lakes); Brendan Vickers two panels. One public dialogue to launch the book was (former Head of Research and Policy, DTI); Faizel Ismail further conducted in Johannesburg on 8 May 2018.

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AFRICA/EUROPEAN UNION MIGRATION (OCTOBER 2018)

The overarching goal in pursuing IPATC’s project on “Africa/ EU Migration” is to contribute to narrowing the diff erences between African and European approaches on migration challenges, and to encourage mutual cooperation and understanding in this key area.

This project is thus seeking to fi nd areas of convergence between Africa and the European Union. Its three key goals are: fi rst, to enhance dialogue and engagement between African and European policymakers, experts, and civil society on the challenges of migration; second, to off er concrete solutions to policymakers for the eff ective management of migration; and third, to engage and inform African and European publics about issues of migration and implementing the United Nations Global Compact for Migration.

In order to facilitate and shape the implementation of the UN Global Compact for Migration agreed in December 2018, IPATC and the Friedrich Ebert Stiftung (FES) EU off ice, in collaboration with the African, Caribbean, and Pacifi c (ACP)

Group of States Secretariat (both in Brussels), organised a one- The front page of the policy brief “Migration in the EU-ACP Partnership After 2020: Implementing the UN Global Compact”, published in November 2018. day policy dialogue in Brussels on 9 October 2018 to examine these key issues. The meeting assessed the renewed EU- ACP Partnership Agreement with about 20 Brussels-based of border security with those of development and human policymakers and experts in the context of the UN Global rights. The policy outcomes of the meeting helped to shape Compact for Migration, as well as the UN’s 2030 Agenda for ACP engagement with the EU in post-Cotonou negotiations Sustainable Development, with a view to balancing issues to reach a new agreement after 2020.

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PUBLIC 06 ENGAGEMENTS

In 2017, 15 public dialogues were hosted in partnership with the UJ Library.

These dialogues covered various topics such as “Barack Obama’s Africa Legacy”; Ali Mazrui’s The Africans; “Thabo Mbeki’s Legacy”; “The Role of the Media in Africa”; “Challenges of Confl ict Management in Africa”; “Women’s Continued Struggles in South Africa”; “Decolonising Knowledge”; “Regional Integration and Africa’s Development ”; and “Politics in Zimbabwe”. Some of the prominent speakers included: former President of Ghana, John Mahama; Professor Ibrahim Gambari, former Foreign Minister of Nigeria, and former UN Undersecretary-General for Political Aff airs; Ambassador Cheryl Spencer, former High Commissioner of Jamaica to South Africa; Mr. Essop Pahad, former Minister in the Presidency under Thabo Mbeki; Ms. Shelley Barry, Department of Journalism, Film, and Television, UJ; Professor Arthur Mutambara, former Deputy Prime Minister of Zimbabwe; Ms. Rachel Perkins, the Australian fi lm and television director; and Professor Shahana Rasool, Head, UJ Department of Social Work.

In 2017, IPATC also hosted the Johannesburg premiere of Haitian- American director, Raoul Peck’s James Baldwin documentary, I Am Not Your Negro, as well as biopics of Pan-African fi gures such as Fela Anikulapo-Kuti, Steve Biko, Bob Marley, Nelson Mandela, and Patrice Lumumba.

In 2018, the Institute held 10 public dialogues covering diverse top- ics such as “The Political Situation in Zimbabwe”; “Remembering Martin Luther King, Jr.: 50 Years Later”; “The Nelson Mandela Cente- nary Lecture”; “Celebrating Adebayo Adedeji’s Life and Legacy”, and

FROM TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The cover for I Am Not Your Negro, a documentary on the African- American writer, James Baldwin, by the Haitian-American Director, Raoul Peck, held at the University of Johannesburg on 4 October 2017; the cover for Recovering Democracy in South Africa, written by Prof Raymond Suttner, and used on the invitation to the public dialogue on, The ANC In Transition, held at the University of Johannesburg on 12 April 2018; Ms Elinor Sisulu, Executive Director, Puku Children’s Literature Foundation, Gauteng, at IPATC’s Documentary Screening and Public Dialogue on the “Nelson Mandela Centenary”, held at the University of Johannesburg on 26 July 2018; Ms Shamillah Wilson, an Independent Consultant, at IPATC’s Public Dialogue on “Women’s Continued Struggles in South Africa”, held at the University of Johannesburg on 24 August 2017; and, the image from the poster of IPATC’s Public Dialogue on “Women’s Continued Struggles in South Africa”, held at the University of Johannesburg on 24 August 2017.

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several book launches including The Eagle and the Springbok: Essays on Nigeria and South Africa, and Foreign Policy in Post-Apartheid South Africa: Security, Diplomacy, and Trade. Prominent speakers at these meetings included: Dr. Simba Makoni, former Executive Secretary of the Southern African Development Community (SADC) and for- mer Finance Minister of Zimbabwe; Ms. Dianna Games, Executive Director, South Africa-Nigeria Chamber of Commerce, Johannes- burg; Mr. Aziz Pahad, South Africa’s former Deputy Foreign Minister; Ambassador Mxolisi Nkosi, Director-General, Global Governance and Continental Agenda, South Africa’s Department of International Re- lations and Cooperation, Tshwane; Ambassador George Nene, South Africa’s former High Commissioner to Nigeria; Judge Albie Sachs, for- mer Constitutional Court Judge, South Africa; Mr. Bantu Holomisa, President of the United Democratic Movement (UDM); and Ms. Elinor Sisulu, Director, Crisis in Zimbabwe Coalition Board, Johannesburg.

The meetings in 2017 and 2018 were attended by an average of 90 people from academia, civil society, government, and business.

MEDIA PUBLICATIONS

In 2017, fi ve staff members published 33 articles in South Africa’s local media such as Business Day, The Star, The Sunday Independent, and City Press. Articles were also published in The Guardian (Nigeria) and The Guardian (London). Six articles were published by external authors covering IPATC’s work in publications such as The Sunday Independent, University World News, and The Times (South Africa).

In 2018, three staff members and a Visiting Fellow published 36 newspaper articles in South African and international print media including Business Day, The Sunday Times, City Press, The Star, The Sunday Independent, The Guardian (Nigeria), and The Conversation (Africa). Four articles were also published by external authors in such outlets as The Daily Vox, Terror-Alert, and The Global Observatory.

FROM TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: From left, Professor Chris Landsberg, holder of the NRF Chair of African Diplomacy and Foreign Policy at UJ; Professor Adekeye Adebajo, Director of the UJ Institute for Pan- African Thought and Conversation; Mr Albie Sachs, former Justice, Constitutional Court of South Africa; Professor Patricia McFadden, former Visiting Professor, Thabo Mbeki African Leadership Institute (TMALI), University of South Africa, Tshwane; and Dr. Essop Pahad, former Minister in the Presidency under Thabo Mbeki, at IPATC’s book Launch, The Thabo Mbeki I Know, held at the University of Johannesburg on 6 April 2017; the poster for the documentary screening, Marley by Kelvin MacDonald on 30 October 2017; the cover for A Giant Tree Has Fallen: Tributes to Ali Mazrui, at IPATC’s book launch held at the University of Johannesburg on 20 March 2017; the image from the poster of IPATC’s Public Dialogue on “Obama’s Africa Legacy: A Triumph of Symbolism?”, held at the University of Johannesburg on 7 February 2017; and the image from the poster of IPATC’s Documentary Screening and Public Dialogue on the “Nelson Mandela Centenary”, held at the University of Johannesburg on 26 July 2018.

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07 TEACHING

In 2018, the Institute for Pan-African Thought and West African States (ECOWAS), and particularly the Conversation began off ering two African Studies courses confl ict management role that South Africa and Nigeria at the Honours level, based on decolonised syllabi that have played; the lessons to be learned from the major prominently refl ect authors from Africa and its Diaspora United Nations peacekeeping and peacebuilding missions and diverse gender perspectives, without neglecting that have taken place in Africa from the Suez Crisis in 1956 important authors from the Western canon. to the current confl icts in Sudan; and the lessons of some of these cases in promoting confl ict resolution and social Both courses are taught by IPATC staff , as well as UJ col- justice in Africa. Critical issues of gender and confl ict are leagues and academics from Gauteng-based universities also engaged, as well as how to ensure that women are as well as civil society activists. The fi rst course on “Pan- more meaningfully represented in decision-making African Thought” defi nes Pan-Africanism as the eff orts eff orts in peacebuilding initiatives across Africa. to promote the political, socio-economic, and cultural unity, as well as self-reliance of Africa and its Diaspora. The In addition to these two courses, IPATC staff are also subject of Pan-African political thought is one that has contributing to the supervision of postgraduate students, historically been under-researched. The module is thus as well as to strengthening the research theses of its own particularly timely in ensuring that Pan-African knowl- Student Assistants. edge-production is part of, and infl uences, mainstream global thinking. The course provides a historical overview of Pan-Africanism, focusing on its historical and cultural aspects before examining the political, economic, and philosophical dimensions of contemporary Pan-African- ism. The research from the “Pan-African Pantheon” book will be used in future in teaching this course.

The second course on “Confl ict Resolution in Africa” employs an inter-disciplinary approach to the analysis of confl ict resolution on the continent, focusing particularly on the historical, political, and economic dimensions of confl icts. Various approaches for managing African confl icts are also examined. The focus is on the historical impact of colonial rule and the Cold War on Africa’s security complex; the continent’s post-Cold War security architecture centred on the African Union (AU) and sub- regional bodies such as the Southern African Development

Community (SADC) and the Economic Community of IPATC’s 2018 “Confl ict Resolution in Africa” class photo

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08 STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIPS

From left, the University of the West Indies (UWI), Cave Hill Campus; and the University of Johannesburg (UJ), Auckland Park Kingsway Campus. provide direction for its work. IPATC is leading these eff orts In March 2017, the Vice-Chancellors of both the University on behalf of UJ, and this board has since been inaugurated. of Johannesburg and the University of the West Indies Both universities further agreed to establish a Joint Master’s (UWI), Professor Ihron Rensburg and Professor Hilary degree in Global African Studies, focusing on the emerging Beckles, respectively, signed a 10-year Memorandum role of “Global Africa and Socio-Economic Development” of Agreement at the University of the West Indies in in the twenty-fi rst century. A 10-year Memorandum of Barbados, to establish a joint Global African Institute. Understanding for the Collaboration for a Joint Master’s degree in Global African Studies was thus also agreed The UJ branch of the Institute for Global African Aff airs between the two Vice-Chancellors in March 2017. Students (IGAA) was inaugurated in Johannesburg on 5 November are expected to be awarded a joint Master’s degree by both 2018, while the UWI branch was inaugurated at Cave Hill UJ and UWI. The course is due to start in 2021. campus in Barbados on 26 November 2018. UJ Vice- Chancellor, Professor Tshilidzi Marwala, and his senior The fi ve modules that have been agreed for the Master’s leadership attended both events. course are:

Both parties agreed to appoint Directors in Johannesburg 1. Critical Development Theories; and Barbados to manage the entities; disseminate its 2. Pan-African Thought; work; identify and support scholars to implement its 3. Social Policy; activities; and create a 12-member Board of Management 4. Advanced Research Methodology; and – six from each university – to set its strategic vision, and 5. Minor Dissertation in Development Studies.

15 2017 ANNUAL INSTITUTE FOR PAN-AFRICAN THOUGHT AND CONVERSATION 2018 REPORT UNIVERSITY OF JOHANNESBURG

The joint Master’s course will further seek to attract Hutton, an expert on Bob Marley, spent a week at UJ in both aspiring and mid-career candidates wanting to October/November 2017 as a Visiting Fellow, delivering a pursue, or are already pursuing, careers in government, lecture jointly hosted with Jamaica’s High Commission in the United Nations, the World Bank, the International South Africa (attended by 165 people); meeting Ambassa- Monetary Fund (IMF), and similar institutions requiring dors from Jamaica, Haiti, Guyana, Trinidad and Tobago, and specialist knowledge of Africa and the Caribbean. A Belize; and engaging senior UJ and other senior academ- 20,000-word thesis will be part of this Master’s degree, ics in Gauteng. Scholars from the universities of Ibadan, as well as practical internships with think-tanks, local Makerere, Nairobi, Dakar, the West Indies, Howard, Boston, civil society organisations, government institutions Northwestern, and California, have also collaborated in (such as ministries of international relations, trade, and IPATC research projects. UJ Professor, David Moore, spent a defence), and inter-governmental agencies such as the year at the Institute as a Visiting Fellow in 2018, conduct- New Partnership for Africa’s Development (NEPAD), the ing research for a book on Zimbabwe. African Peer Review Mechanism (APRM), the Pan-African Parliament (PAP), the Caribbean Community (CARICOM),

and United Nations agencies. The University of the West Indies and University of Johannesburg launch of the Institute for Global African Aff airs in Barbados in November 2018. From left, Professor Angina Parekh, Deputy Vice-Chancellor, University of Johannesburg; Professor Sir Hilary Beckles, Vice-Chancellor, University of the West Indies; Professor V Eudine Barriteau, Pro Six academics from the University of the West Indies pre- Vice-Chancellor and Campus Principal, University of the West Indies; Professor Tshilidzi Marwala, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Johannesburg; Dr Bongani Ngqulunga, sented papers at the Institute’s “Pan-African Pantheon” Director, Johannesburg Institute For Advanced Study (JIAS); Dr Nolitha Vukuza, Senior Executive Director, UJ Vice-Chancellor’s Offi ce; and Professor Alan Cobley, Pro Vice- conference in June 2017. One of these, Professor Clinton Chancellor, University of the West Indies.

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09 COMMUNICATIONS STRATEGY

The home page of the IPATC website.

IPATC’s Online Presence Twi‚ er: @ipatc2 Facebook: ipatc uj Instagram: ipatc_uj

IPATC’s communications strategy seeks to build a high The Institute will implement an integrated communications profi le for the Institute in the area of Pan-Africanism, strategy which seeks to incorporate communications and to safeguard its reputation. into the daily work of its staff . Strategic objectives will be developed for each of the fi ve key areas of its communi- Its three key priorities include: the need to develop key cations strategy: public dialogues; media coverage; the messages; building the media profi le of key staff members website; social media; and the dissemination of Institute to deliver these messages; and monitoring this process publications. Aside from its public dialogues in Johan- carefully to ensure that no harm is done to the Institute’s nesburg which average about 90 attendees, IPATC will image and reputation. IPATC has enjoyed good media hold public meetings in Alice, Cape Town, Durban, Graha- coverage in South Africa and Africa, and to a lesser extent, mstown, Johannesburg; and Port Elizabeth on strategic in Europe and the US. Aside from its newspaper coverage, issues with local partners. All of the Institute’s dialogues Institute staff have also been interviewed on television are recorded on DVD and uploaded on its website so that (eNews Channel Africa [eNCA], and the South African they can be used for educational and training purposes Broadcasting Corporation [SABC]) as well as on radio (SAfm (in government institutions, civil society, and beyond). and Kaya FM). The Institute seeks to enrich and infl uence A six-minute Institute video has also been developed public discourse around issues of 1) Pan-Africanism; 2) for promotional purposes aimed at strategic and other South Africa’s Foreign Policy; 3) Transformation in the partners. This annual report further assists the Insti- Higher Education Sector; and 4) Africa/EU migration. IPATC tute’s marketing strategy. In addition to these publica- also involves the general public in its public dialogues and tions, IPATC’s communication strategy has evolved and conferences, and is devising a strategy to disseminate its now includes the extensive use of radio, television, the outputs more widely within and outside Africa to strategic website, and other social media platforms to disseminate actors across key sectors in which it works. its output both within and outside Africa.

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10 MONITORING AND EVALUATION

The Pan-African Institute systematically employs care- universities, and the citations of its publications. It monitors fully designed questionnaires to gauge the impact of its closely external reviews of its volumes in journals and other research and policy development activities; as well as medium. In relation to its public dialogues, the Centre tracks to track the use of the Institute’s publications including feedback from audience members on the impact of these books, policy briefs, and key recommendations emanat- meetings through questionnaires disseminated at each ing from its events. event which are refi ned to collect better data.

Immediate, mid-term, and long-term assessments are The Institute will also track the use of its website and conducted for conferences and policy seminars. In addition, social media platforms through web analytical software strategic follow-up meetings with senior African and West- and periodic online questionnaires. In addition, the In- ern off icials in the foreign policy and education sectors stitute reviews its work during periodic retreats involv- are used to ascertain how the policy recommendations ing strategic refl ection. An advisory board (composed of emanating from the Institute’s work have enhanced UJ staff , academics in other universities in Gauteng, civil their day-to-day work and how the Institute can further society actors, diplomats and the business sector) that support their activities. The Institute is also putting in place a meets annually, also provides strategic advice and direc- mechanism to track the use of its books as course materials at tion to the Institute.

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11 IPATC’S ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS

IPATC’s board members have included: n Dr. Carol Nonkwelo, Executive Director, n Professor Adekeye Adebajo, Director, Institute Research and Innovation, UJ; for Pan-African Thought and Conversation, n Professor Saurabh Sinha, Deputy Vice- University of Johannesburg (UJ); Chancellor for Research and Internalisation, n Ms. Shelley Barry, Lecturer, Journalism, Film and UJ (Chair); Television, UJ; n Ambassador Cheryl Spencer, former High n Professor Ahmed Bawa, Chief Executive Off icer, Commissioner of Jamaica to South Africa; and Universities South Africa (USAF); n Dr. Nolitha Vukuza, Senior Executive Director, n Ambassador Angela Comfort, High Vice-Chancellor’s Off ice, UJ; Commissioner of Jamaica to South Africa; n Professor Suzanne Graham, Head of Department, Politics and International Relations, UJ; n Professor Gilbert Khadiagala, Professor, Department of International Relations, University of Witwatersrand (Wits); n Mr. Doctor Mashabane, Chief Director, United Nations Political, Peace, and Security, South Africa’s Department of International Relations and Cooperation; n Dr. David Monyae, Co-Director, UJ Confucius Institute; n Professor David Moore, Head of Department, Anthropology and Development Studies, UJ; n Professor Shireen Motala, Senior Director: Postgraduate School, Research and Internationalisation, UJ; n Professor Dumisani Moyo, Vice-Dean of Humanities, UJ; n Dr. Linda Mtwisha, Senior Director, Strategic Initiatives, UJ; Africa is our centre of gravity, our cultural n Professor Arthur Mutambara, former Deputy and spiritual mother and father, our Prime Minister of Zimbabwe; beating heart, no matter where we live on n Professor Kammila Naidoo, Vice-Dean of Humanities, UJ; the face of this earth. – JOHN HENRIK CLARKE, PAN-AFRICANIST SCHOLAR-ACTIVIST

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12 FINANCING AND FUNDRAISING

INCOME STATEMENT FOR 2017 AND 2018

EXPRESSED IN SOUTH AFRICAN RANDS (ZAR) 2017 2018

Income 5 000 000.00 6 168 523.80

Grants 5 000 000.00 6 149 651.42 University of Johannesburg 5 000 000.00 4 500 000.00 Carnegie Corporation of New York (CCNY) 1 228 944.60 Friedrich Ebert Stiftung ( FES) 351 894.70 Research Subsidies 68 812.12

Other Income 18 872.38 Interest Received 18 872.38

Operational Expenditure 2 862 559.30 2 380 412.23

Operating (defi cit) / surplus 2 137 440.70 3 769 239.19 Accumulated funds 2 019 481.28 4 156 921.98 Net surplus 2 137 440.70 3 769 239.19

Balance as at 31 December 4 156 921.98 7 926 161.17

From left, IPATC is supported by the University of Johannesburg, the Carnegie Corporation, the Friedrich Ebert Stiftung, and the Institut für Auslandsbeziehungen.

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13 CAPACITY BUILDING

In 2017/2018, IPATC hosted Student Assistants at Honours and Master’s levels. The Institute also plans to oversee a Master’s course on “Global Africa and Socio-Economic Development” from 2021, and to contribute to supervising Masters and Doctoral theses.

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14 STAFF PROFILE

Key staff members who actively contributed to IPATC’s work in 2019 included:

n Professor Adekeye Adebajo, Director of the Institute for Pan-African Thought and Conversation at the University of Johannesburg. He has published six books and co-edited nine volumes on topics related to African Politics and International Relations. n Dr. Oluwaseun Tella, Senior Researcher at the Institute for Pan-African Thought and Conversation. He has edited a book on South Africa and Nigeria, and published more than 20 journal articles and book chapters. n Mr. Anthony Kaziboni, Research Coordinator at the Institute for Pan-African Thought and Conversation. He is completing his PhD in Sociology from the University of Johannesburg, and has published widely in the areas of race, social policy, migration, and hydropolitics. n Ms. Maria Ramasehla, Personal Assistant to the Director and Off ice Manager at the Institute for Pan-African Thought and Conversation. n Ms. Thandeka Nomvele, Student Assistant at the Institute for Pan-African Thought and Conversation.

n Ms. Queen Sigebedu, Administrative Assistant at the TOP: From left, Ms. Queen Sigebedu, Administrative Assistant; Professor Adekeye Adebajo, Director; Dr. Oluwaseun Tella, Senior Researcher; Ms. Maria Ramasehla, Personal Assistant Institute for Pan-African Thought and Conversation. to the Director and Offi ce Manager; and Ms. Thandeka Nomvele, Student Assistant. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Anthony Kaziboni, Research Coordinator. n Mr. Berneth Koopman, Administrative Assistant at the ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Berneth Koopman, Administrative Assistant. Institute for Pan-African Thought and Conversation. He previously worked at the UJ Division for Internationalisation where he was the Administrator for Study Abroad.

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15 ANNEXES

ANNEX I

IPATC PUBLIC DIALOGUES IN 2018

NO EVENT SPEAKERS CHAIR DATE ATTENDANCE

1. “The Political Dr. Jabusile Shumba, Political Ms. Elinor Sisulu, 15 February 2018 109 Situation in Analyst, Harare; and Director, Crisis in Zimbabwe” Professor David Moore, Zimbabwe Coalition University of Johannesburg. Board, Johannesburg.

2. “Woman in the Ms. Carien du Plessis, Acting Mr. Aziz Pahad, former 28 February 2018 95 Wings” book launch Politics Editor, Deputy Foreign Minister The Huff ington Post, of South Africa. Johannesburg.

Discussant: Professor Adekeye Adebajo, Director of the UJ Institute for Pan-African Thought and Conversation, Johannesburg.

3. “The Eagle and the Professor Adekeye Adebajo, Ambassador George 8 March 2018 105 Springbok: Essays on Director of the UJ Institute Nene, former Nigeria and South for Pan-African Thought and South African High Africa” book launch Conversation, Johannesburg. Commissioner to Nigeria. Discussant: Ms. Dianna Games, Executive Director, South Africa-Nigeria Chamber of Commerce, Johannesburg.

4. “ The ANC in Professor Raymond Suttner, Professor Mzukisi Qobo, 12 April 2018 115 Transition” book Emeritus Professor at the Deputy Director of the launch University of South Africa SARCHI Chair of African (UNISA). Diplomacy and Foreign Policy, University of Discussant: Ms. Natasha Johannesburg. Marrian, Political Editor, Business Day.

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IPATC PUBLIC DIALOGUES IN 2018 (continued)

NO EVENT SPEAKERS CHAIR DATE ATTENDANCE

5. “Foreign Policy in Ms. Nicole Fritz, Chief Professor Adekeye 8 May 2018 108 Post-Apartheid Executive Off icer of Freedom Adebajo, Director of South Africa: Under Law, Johannesburg; the UJ Institute for Security, Diplomacy, Mr. Sagaren Naidoo, Pan-African Thought and Trade” book Director of Defence Policy and Conversation, launch Formulation, South Africa’s Johannesburg. Department of Defence, Tshwane; Ambassador Mxolisi Nkosi, Director-General, Global Governance and Continental Agenda, South Africa’s Department of International Relations and Cooperation (DIRCO), Tshwane; Mr. Doctor Mashabane, Chief Director: United Nations Political, Peace and Security, DIRCO.

6. “Remembering Professor Gilbert Khadiagala, Professor Adekeye 22 June 2018 54 Martin Luther King, Director, Wits African Centre Adebajo, Director of Jr.: 50 Years Later” for the Study of the United the UJ Institute for States, Johannesburg. Pan-African Thought and Conversation, Johannesburg.

7. “Nelson Mandela Judge Albie Sachs, former Professor Adekeye 26 July 2018 106 Centenary Lecture” Constitutional Court Judge, Adebajo, Director of South Africa; the UJ Institute for Ms. Elinor Sisulu, Executive Pan-African Thought Director, Puku Children’s and Conversation, Literature Foundation, Johannesburg. Johannesburg; and Honourable Bantu Holomisa, President of the United Democratic Movement (UDM), Former Deputy Minister of Environment and Tourism of South Africa.

24 INSTITUTE FOR PAN-AFRICAN THOUGHT AND CONVERSATION ANNUAL 2017 UNIVERSITY OF JOHANNESBURG REPORT 2018

IPATC PUBLIC DIALOGUES IN 2018 (continued)

NO EVENT SPEAKERS CHAIR DATE ATTENDANCE

8. “A Post-Mortem of Dr. Simba Makoni, Former Professor David 30 August 2018 107 the 2018 Zimbabwe Executive Secretary, Moore, Department Elections” Southern African of Development Development Community Studies, University of (SADC); Johannesburg. Ms. Everjoice Win, International Director Programmes and Global Engagement, Action Aid, Johannesburg; and Mr. Brain Kagoro, Zimbabwean Human Rights Lawyer, Johannesburg.

9. “South Africa’s Mr. Doctor Mashabane, Chief Professor Adekeye 4 September 2018 75 Return to the United Director: United Nations Adebajo, Director of Nations Security Political, Peace and Security, the UJ Institute for Council”; and DIRCO; and Pan-African Thought “Remembering Professor Suzanne Graham, and Conversation, Kofi Annan” Head of the Department of Johannesburg. Politics and International Relations, University of Johannesburg.

10. “Celebrating Professor Adekeye Adebajo, Professor Shahana 16 October 2018 63 Adebayo Adedeji’s Director of the UJ Institute Rasool, Head of the Life and Legacy” for Pan-African Thought and Department of Social Conversation, Johannesburg; Work, University of and Johannesburg. Professor Patrick Bond, Distinguished Professor of Political Economy, Wits School of Governance.

25 2017 ANNUAL INSTITUTE FOR PAN-AFRICAN THOUGHT AND CONVERSATION 2018 REPORT UNIVERSITY OF JOHANNESBURG

IPATC PUBLIC DIALOGUES IN 2017

NO EVENT SPEAKERS CHAIR DATE ATTENDANCE

1. “Obama’s Africa Professor Adekeye Adebajo, Professor Chris 7 February 2017 100 Legacy” Director of the UJ Institute Landsberg, UJ NRF Chair for Pan-African Thought and for African Diplomacy Conversation, Johannesburg; and Foreign Policy. Professor John Stremlau, Visiting Professor at the University of the Witwatersrand.

2. “Challenges Professor Ibrahim Gambari, Professor Chris 9 March 2017 115 of Confl ict former Foreign Minister of Nigeria, Landsberg, UJ NRF Chair Prevention, former UN Undersecretary- for African Diplomacy Peacekeeping, General for Political Aff airs, and and Foreign Policy. and Member of the APRM Panel of Peacebuilding Eminent Persons. in Africa”

3. “A Giant Tree Mr. Abdul Bemath, Ms. Rose Francis, 20 March 2017 110 Has Fallen”- Ali Ali Mazrui’s Bibliographer; Publisher, African Mazrui book Professor Mathatha Tsedu, Perspectives Publishing, launch School of Literature, University of Johannesburg. the Witwatersrand; Professor Gilbert Khadiagala, Department of International Relations, University of the Witwatersrand; Professor Adekeye Adebajo, Director, Institute for Pan-African Thought and Conversation, UJ.

4. “The Thabo Dr. Essop Pahad, Former Minister Professor Adekeye 6 April 2017 126 Mbeki I Know” in the Presidency under Adebajo, Director, book launch Thabo Mbeki; Institute for Pan- Professor Patricia McFadden, African Thought and Former Visiting Professor, Thabo Conversation, UJ. Mbeki African Leadership Institute (TMALI), University of South Africa, Tshwane; Mr. Albie Sachs, Former Justice, Constitutional Court of South Africa; Professor Chris Landsberg, NRF Chair of African Diplomacy and Foreign Policy at UJ.

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IPATC PUBLIC DIALOGUES IN 2017 (continued)

NO EVENT SPEAKERS CHAIR DATE ATTENDANCE

5. Australia’s Ms. Rachel Perkins, Aboriginal Professor Adekeye 18 April 2017 107 Indigenous Australian Film and Television Adebajo, Director, Rights Director, Producer, and Screenwriter; Institute for Pan- Movement and Mr. Ben Playle, Deputy High African Thought and Activism Commissioner, Australian High Conversation, UJ. Commission, Tshwane.

6. “Reporting Professor Arthur Mutambara, Ms. Thandeka Gqubule, 25 May 2017 110 a Continent: former Deputy Prime Minister SABC journalist. Who Owns the of Zimbabwe and President of African Story?” the African News Agency (ANA) Johannesburg; Mr. Andrew Harding, BBC Africa Correspondent, Johannesburg.

7. “In Search of Professor Arthur Mutambara, Ms. Venisha Govender, 7 August 2017 100 the Elusive former Deputy Prime Minister Human Rights Activist, Zimbabwean of Zimbabwe, and President of Johannesburg. Dream: An the African News Agency (ANA) Autobiography Johannesburg; of Thought Leadership” Discussant: Professor David book launch Moore, Head of Department of Anthropology and Development Studies, UJ.

8. “Women’s Ms. Colleen Lowe-Morna, Professor Shahana 24 August 2017 106 Continued Executive Director, Gender Links, Rasool, Associate Struggles in Johannesburg; Professor, Head: South Africa” Ms. Shamillah Wilson, Independent Department of Social Consultant, Cape Town. Work, UJ.

9. “I Am Not Your Ms. Phyllis Dannhauser, Department Ms. Shelley Barry, 4 October 2017 160 Negro” of Journalism, Film, and Television, UJ. Department of Journalism, Film, and Television, UJ

10. Bob Marley Dr. Clinton Hutton, University of the H.E. Ms. Cheryl Spencer, 30 October 2017 165 West Indies, Jamaica. High Commissioner, Jamaican High Commission, Tshwane.

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ANNEX II

IPATC FILM AND DOCUMENTARY SCREENINGS IN 2018

NO EVENT MODERATOR DATE ATTENDANCE

1. “Amandla: A Revolution in Professor Adekeye Adebajo, 14 February 2018 26 Four-Part Harmony” Director of the UJ Institute for Pan- African Thought and Conversation, Johannesburg; and Professor Lesley Lokko, Associate Professor of Architecture, University of Johannesburg.

2. “Concerning Violence” Professor Lesley Lokko, 14 March 2018 7 Associate Professor of Architecture, University of Johannesburg.

3. “The Burning Man” Mr. Adze Ugah, Director of the 11 April 2018 38 documentary; and Ms. Shelley Barry, Lecturer in the Department of Journalism, Film and Television.

4. “Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr: Professor Adekeye Adebajo, 22 June 2018 54 A Historical Perspective” Director of the UJ Institute for Pan- African Thought and Conversation, Johannesburg.

5. “Nelson Mandela” Professor Adekeye Adebajo, 26 July 2018 106 Director of the UJ Institute for Pan- African Thought and Conversation, Johannesburg.

6. “Kofi Annan: Centre of the Storm” Professor Adekeye Adebajo, 4 September 2018 75 Director of the UJ Institute for Pan- African Thought and Conversation, Johannesburg.

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IPATC FILM AND DOCUMENTARY SCREENINGS IN 2017

NO EVENT MODERATOR DATE ATTENDANCE

1. “Lumumba” Professor Adekeye Adebajo, 30 June 2017 22 Director of The Institute for Pan- African Thought and Conversation, Johannesburg; and Professor Lesley Lokko, Associate Professor of Architecture, University of Johannesburg.

2. “Nelson Mandela: A Living Legend” Professor Lesley Lokko, 18 July 2017 18 Associate Professor of Architecture, University of Johannesburg.

3. “Finding Fela” Mr. Adze Ugah, Film Director; and 18 August 2017 25 Ms. Shelley Barry, Lecturer in the Department of Journalism, Film and Television.

4. “Cry Freedom” Professor Adekeye Adebajo, 22 September 2017 Director of the UJ Institute for Pan- 8 African Thought and Conversation, Johannesburg.

5. Premiere of “I Am Not Your Negro” Ms. Shelley Barry, Lecturer in the 4 October 2017 Department of Journalism, Film 100 and Television.

6. “Bob Marley” H.E. Ms. Cheryl Spencer, High 30 October 2017 165 Commissioner, Jamaican High Commission, Tshwane.

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ANNEX III

IPATC NEWSPAPER ARTICLES IN 2018

NO TITLE DATE PUBLISHER AUTHOR

1a. “Trump’s ‘African Shithole’ is 21 January 2018 The Guardian (Nigeria) Professor Adekeye Commonplace in America” Adebajo

1b. “Stereotyping of Africa in US Helps 22 January 2018 Business Day Professor Adekeye Shape Trump’s Views” Adebajo

2a. “Nigeria vs South Africa: The Heirs of 2 February 2018 The Guardian (Nigeria) Professor Adekeye Rhodes and Lugard” Adebajo

2b. “The Heirs of Rhodes and Lugard” 4 February 2018 Sunday Times Professor Adekeye (South Africa) Adebajo

3a. “Africa in 2018: No Longer at Ease” 4 February 2018 The Guardian (Nigeria) Professor Adekeye Adebajo

3b. “Instability Continues to Hamper Africa’s 5 February 2018 Business Day Professor Adekeye Growth Prospects” Adebajo

4. “New Free Education Deal: Opportunity 12 February 2018 The Star Ms. Cecilia Lwiindi Nedziwe or Dilemma?”

5. “Nollywood vs Mall Mania” 18 February 2018 City Press Professor Adekeye Adebajo

6a. “Active, Vocal Civil Society Gives Sierra 19 February 2018 Business Day Professor Adekeye Leone the Edge” Adebajo

6b. “A Tale of Two Cities” 6 March 2018 The Guardian (Nigeria) Professor Adekeye Adebajo

7a. “SA and Nigeria Hold the Key for Africa’s 5 March 2018 Business Day Professor Adekeye Development” Adebajo

7b. “The Eagle and the Springbok, Nigeria 5 March 2018 The Star Professor Adekeye and South Africa” Adebajo

8. “Biography Draws out Paradoxes about 19 March 2018 Business Day Professor Adekeye Dlamini-Zuma” Adebajo

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IPATC NEWSPAPER ARTICLES IN 2018 (continued)

NO TITLE DATE PUBLISHER AUTHOR

9a. “Could SA Lead the Eff orts to Formulate 16 April 2018 Business Day Professor Adekeye a Pax Africana?” Adebajo

9b. “The Concentric Circles of South Africa’s 19 April 2018 The Guardian (Nigeria) Professor Adekeye Foreign Policy” Adebajo

10a. “Black Panther’s Racial Therapy in a 29 April 2018 The Sunday Independent Professor Adekeye Trump Era” (South Africa) Adebajo

10b. “Black Panther as Black Therapy” 30 April 2018 The Guardian (Nigeria) Professor Adekeye Adebajo

11a. “Africa Loses Visionary and One of Its 30 April 2018 Business Day Professor Adekeye Great Servants” Adebajo

11b. “Adebayo Adedeji: Farewell to 1 May 2018 The Guardian (Nigeria) Professor Adekeye Africa’s Cassandra” Adebajo

12. “Superheroes Help Hollywood Put Africa 14 May 2018 Business Day Professor Adekeye in the Spotlight” Adebajo

13. “Leviathan on the Limpopo?” 25 May 2018 The Star Professor Adekeye Adebajo

14. “Silencing Guns on the Continent 28 May 2018 Business Day Professor Adekeye Remains an Elusive Goal” Adebajo

15a. “Remembering Martin Luther King Jr.” 6 June 2018 The Guardian (Nigeria) Professor Adekeye Adebajo

15b. “Lest We Forget Martin Luther King’s 11 June 2018 Business Day Professor Adekeye Fight for the Poor” Adebajo

16. “Britain’s Windrush Scandal” 25 June 2018 Business Day Professor Adekeye Adebajo

17. “New Mbeki Critique: A Welcome 9 July 2018 Business Day Professor Adekeye Contribution to the Field” Adebajo

18. “Zimbabwe Poll: The Bar for Success is Low, 20 July 2018 The Conversation Professor David Moore the Stakes are High and It’s a Close Race”

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IPATC NEWSPAPER ARTICLES IN 2018 (continued)

NO TITLE DATE PUBLISHER AUTHOR

19. “Mandela and Obama: Is One a Saint 23 July 2018 Business Day Professor Adekeye and One a Sinner?” Adebajo

20. “A False New Dawn for Zimbabwe: What 5 August 2018 The Conversation Professor David Moore I Got Right, and Wrong, about the Mood”

21. “Adebayo Adedeji’s Economic Plan for 5 August 2018 The Sunday Independent Dr. Dawn Nagar Africa Still Relevant” (South Africa)

22. “Transforming Ivory Towers to 6 August 2018 Business Day Professor Adekeye Ebony Towers?” Adebajo

23. “Turning Ivory Towers into 16 August 2018 The Star Ms. Cecilia Lwiindi Nedziwe Ebony Towers”

24a. “Kofi Annan — Amiable UN Chief with 20 August 2018 Business Day Professor Adekeye Poodle Tendencies” Adebajo

24b. “Farewell to an African Peacemaker” 27 August 2018 The Guardian (Nigeria) Professor Adekeye Adebajo

25. “Zimbabwe: A Future Finely Balanced 28 August 2018 The Conversation David Moore between Democracy and Militarisation”

26a. “When Being French is not Baguette- 3 September 2018 Business Day Professor Adekeye and Brie Enough” Adebajo

26b. “Did France or Africa Win the World Cup?” 25 September 2018 The Guardian (Nigeria) Professor Adekeye Adebajo

27a. “MTN Shows Why Giants Need to Find 17 September 2018 Business Day Professor Adekeye Common Ground” Adebajo

27b. “MTN’s Woes in Nigeria” 18 September 2018 The Guardian (Nigeria) Professor Adekeye Adebajo

28. “SA in Prime Position to Shift UN Focus 1 October 2018 Business Day Professor Adekeye to Africa’s Confl icts” Adebajo

29. “UN’s Plan Should be Adopted to End 15 October 2018 Business Day Professor Adekeye Migrant Deaths” Adebajo

30. “Kenya’s Wanjala was One of Africa’s 29 October 2018 Business Day Professor Adekeye Literary Greats” Adebajo

32 INSTITUTE FOR PAN-AFRICAN THOUGHT AND CONVERSATION ANNUAL 2017 UNIVERSITY OF JOHANNESBURG REPORT 2018

IPATC NEWSPAPER ARTICLES IN 2018 (continued)

NO TITLE DATE PUBLISHER AUTHOR

31. “History Shows US is Unlikely to Sanction 12 November 2018 Business Day Professor Adekeye Saudi Arabia” Adebajo

32. “Giving Voice to Global Africans in 26 November 2018 Business Day Professor Adekeye Joburg and Barbados” Adebajo

33. “As Migration Increases …” 2 December 2018 The Sunday Independent Ms. Cecilia Lwiindi Nedziwe (South Africa)

EXTERNAL NEWSPAPER ARTICLES IN 2018

NO TITLE DATE PUBLISHER AUTHOR

1. “On the 100th Year Since 16 May 2018 The Daily Vox Ms. Shaazia Ebrahim, Nelson Mandela’s Birth” Writer, The Daily Vox, Johannesburg.

2. “With Mounting Pressure to Disinvite 5 July 2018 Terror-Alert National Terrorism Obama to the Mandela Lecture, Is the Advisory System (NTAS). Ex-President’s Honeymoon with Africa Over?”

3. “Holomisa, Sachs and Sisulu Praise 30 August 2018 Strategic Mr. Collen Maepa, Madiba at UJ Dialogue” Communications, Internal Communication University of Coordinator, University of Johannesburg. Johannesburg.

4. “In South Africa, a Push to Change Euro- 11 September 2018 The Global Dr. John Hirsch, former Centric University Curriculum” Observatory United States Ambassador to Sierra Leone.

5. “Professors Launch Attack on Black 28 November 2018 Caribbean News Ms. Christina Smith, Panther Movie” Freelance Writer, Barbados.

33 2017 ANNUAL INSTITUTE FOR PAN-AFRICAN THOUGHT AND CONVERSATION 2018 REPORT UNIVERSITY OF JOHANNESBURG

IPATC NEWSPAPER ARTICLES IN 2017

NO TITLE DATE PUBLISHER AUTHOR

1. “Africa: The Year Ahead” 23 January 2017 Business Day Professor Adekeye Adebajo

2a. “Tribute to An African Woman of Courage” 31 January 2017 The Guardian (Nigeria) Professor Adekeye Adebajo

2b. “Nigeria’s Florence Emecheta Tilted 6 February 2017 Business Day Professor Adekeye Adebajo at Patriachy”

3. “Jammeh’s Ousting Seen As Ray Of Hope 3 February 2017 The Star Dr. Westen Shilaho For Africa”

4. “Obama: A Failed Leader” 8 February 2017 The Star Professor Adekeye Adebajo

5. “AU Chairwoman Nkosazana Dlamini- 20 February 2017 Business Day Professor Adekeye Adebajo Zuma Tried Reform, But Failed”

6. “The ICC versus the AU: A Clash Between 5 March 2017 The Sunday Independent Dr. Westen Shilaho Politics and The Law?” (South Africa)

7. “Leaders’ Ignorance Feeds Xenophobia” 6 March 2017 Business Day Professor Adekeye Adebajo

8. “Refl ections of a Former African President” 14 March 2017 The Star Mr. Nezo Sobekwa

9. “EU Paradise Plagued By Populist Swarms” 20 March 2017 Business Day Professor Adekeye Adebajo

10. “Decolonising South Africa’s 3 April 2017 Business Day Professor Adekeye Adebajo Ivory Towers”

11. “Kenya’s ‘War on Terror’: The Crux of 18 April 2017 The Star Dr. Westen Shilaho The Challenge”

12. “Xenophobia Denialism Flies In The Face of 30 April 2017 The Sunday Independent Professor Adekeye Adebajo Evidence” (South Africa)

13. “Biopic Honours Struggle Hero Mahlangu” 15 May 2017 Business Day Professor Adekeye Adebajo

14a. “Nollywood: One of the Few True Representations of ‘Global Africa’” 25 May 2017 The Star Professor Adekeye Adebajo

14b. “Nollywood as a Pan-African Cultural Phenomenon” 25 May 2017 The Guardian (Nigeria) Professor Adekeye Adebajo

15. “African Scourge of Presidential Paralysis” 29 May 2017 Business Day Professor Adekeye Adebajo

34 INSTITUTE FOR PAN-AFRICAN THOUGHT AND CONVERSATION ANNUAL 2017 UNIVERSITY OF JOHANNESBURG REPORT 2018

IPATC NEWSPAPER ARTICLES IN 2017 (continued)

NO TITLE DATE PUBLISHER AUTHOR

16. “The Road to Pan-Africanism Must Be 8 June 2017 City Press Dr. Odilile Ayodele Intergenerational”

17. “The Pan-African Conversation Aims To 11 June 2017 The Sunday Independent Professor Adekeye Adebajo Revive Goals” (South Africa)

18. “Breathing New Life Into Pan-Africanism” 12 June 2017 Business Day Professor Adekeye Adebajo

19. “ANC Woolly and Chaotic on Foreign Policy” 26 June 2017 Business Day Professor Adekeye Adebajo

20. “The Dilemmas of Building Africa’s 9 July 2017 The Sunday Independent Dr. Odilile Ayodele Ebony Towers” (South Africa)

21. “G-20 Will Again Fall Short With 10 July 2017 Business Day Professor Adekeye Adebajo African Plan”

22a. “Giant Iroko Tree of African Studies Falls” 24 July 2017 Business Day Professor Adekeye Adebajo

22b. “Farewell to the Last Prophet of Negritude” 25 July 2017 The Guardian (Nigeria) Professor Adekeye Adebajo

23. “Remembering Albert Luthuli” 8 August 2017 Business Day Professor Adekeye Adebajo

24a. “What Does Nobel Activist See in 21 August 2017 Business Day Professor Adekeye Adebajo Rwanda’s Strongman?”

24b. “The President and the Playwright” 21 August 2017 The Guardian (Nigeria) Professor Adekeye Adebajo

25a. “Fela Anikulapo Kuti’s Enduring Legacy” 23 August 2017 The Guardian (Nigeria) Professor Adekeye Adebajo

25b. “Fela Kuti - Afrobeat Visionary Rebel 27 August 2017 The Sunday Independent Professor Adekeye Adebajo with a Cause” (South Africa)

26. “Alchemical Ideas For Healing AU Could 4 September 2017 Business Day Professor Adekeye Adebajo Kill Patient”

27. “ The Continued Struggles for Women’s 13 September 2017 The Star Ms. Tsitsi Bvute Equality in South Africa”

28a. “Farewell To An Organic Intellectual” 10 September 2017 The Guardian (Nigeria) Professor Adekeye Adebajo

28b. “Mustapha’s Passing Silences Erudite 18 September 2017 Business Day Professor Adekeye Adebajo Voice on Nigeria”

35 2017 ANNUAL INSTITUTE FOR PAN-AFRICAN THOUGHT AND CONVERSATION 2018 REPORT UNIVERSITY OF JOHANNESBURG

IPATC NEWSPAPER ARTICLES IN 2017 (continued)

NO TITLE DATE PUBLISHER AUTHOR

28c. “Raufu Mustapha Obituary” 27 September 2017 The Guardian Professor Adekeye Adebajo (London)

29. “Trump’s Bumbling Belligerence Is More 2 October 2017 Business Day Professor Adekeye Adebajo of The Same”

30a. “Kenyan Political Thinker Envisioned 16 October 2017 Business Day Professor Adekeye Adebajo Continent at Peace”

30b. “The Golden Jubilee of Pax Africana” 20 October 2017 The Guardian (Nigeria) Professor Adekeye Adebajo

31 “Nigerians Fume As ‘Great Warrior’ 30 October 2017 Business Day Professor Adekeye Adebajo Zuma Looms Over City”

32 “UN Remains Toothless Despite Best 13 November 2017 Business Day Professor Adekeye Adebajo Intentions To Reform”

33a. “Africa’s History Suggests Army Will Not 27 November 2017 Business Day Professor Adekeye Adebajo Free Zimbabwe”

33b. “The Fall of Mugabe” 30 November 2017 The Guardian (Nigeria) Professor Adekeye Adebajo

EXTERNAL NEWSPAPER ARTICLES IN 2017

NO TITLE DATE PUBLISHER AUTHOR

1. “Obama’s Legacy That of a 7 February 2017 Cape Times News Mr. Luyolo Mkentane, ‘Failed Leader’” Political Writer, Business Day and Financial Mail, Johannesburg.

2. “Mazrui, Epitomé Of Decolonisation” 30 May 2017 University World News Mr. Khaya Koko, Multimedia Journalist, The Star, Johannesburg.

3. “UJ Conference to Decolonise University 16 June 2017 City Press Mr. Msindisi Fengu, Curriculum Focuses on Pan-Africanism” Senior Investigative Journalist, City Press, Johannesburg.

36 INSTITUTE FOR PAN-AFRICAN THOUGHT AND CONVERSATION ANNUAL 2017 UNIVERSITY OF JOHANNESBURG REPORT 2018

EXTERNAL NEWSPAPER ARTICLES IN 2017 (continued)

NO TITLE DATE PUBLISHER AUTHOR

4. “UJ to Compile Manual to Guide 18 June 2017 Times Live Ms. Kgaugelo Masweneng, Decolonisation of Curriculum” Digital Journalist, Times Media Group, Witbank, Mpumalanga.

5. “UJ Ponders Decolonising Education in 19 June 2017 Times Live Ms. Kgaugelo Masweneng, Three-day Colloquium” Digital Journalist, Times Media Group, Witbank, Mpumalanga.

6. “Pan-African Institute Tackles Academic 23 June 2017 The Star Mr. Sungula Nkabinde, Decolonisation” Freelance Financial Journalist.

37 2017 ANNUAL INSTITUTE FOR PAN-AFRICAN THOUGHT AND CONVERSATION 2018 REPORT UNIVERSITY OF JOHANNESBURG

ANNEX IV

MEDIA INTERVIEWS IN 2018

NO TOPIC SPEAKERS MEDIA STATION DATE

1. “Obama’s Legacy” Professor Adekeye Adebajo Radio 702 17 July 2018

2. “ Transforming Ivory Towers Professor Adekeye Adebajo and UJFM 3 August 2018 to Ebony Towers” Ms. Cecilia Lwiindi Nedziwe

3. “Refl ecting on the Legacy Professor Adekeye Adebajo SABC TV (The Globe 18 August 2018 of Kofi Annan” Programme)

4. “Kofi Annan” Professor Adekeye Adebajo SABC TV (The Agenda) 3 September 2018

38 INSTITUTE FOR PAN-AFRICAN THOUGHT AND CONVERSATION ANNUAL 2017 UNIVERSITY OF JOHANNESBURG REPORT 2018

ANNEX V

BOOK REVIEWS BY IPATC STAFF IN 2018

NO BOOK AUTHOR PUBLISHER REVIEW PUBLISHER DATE

1. Woman In The Wings: Ms. Carien du Plessis Penguin Random Professor Adekeye 7 May 2018 Nkosazana Dlamini House South Africa, Adebajo Zuma Johannesburg

39 2017 ANNUAL INSTITUTE FOR PAN-AFRICAN THOUGHT AND CONVERSATION 2018 REPORT UNIVERSITY OF JOHANNESBURG

ANNEX VI

REVIEWS OF IPATC BOOKS IN 2018

NO BOOK AUTHOR PUBLISHER REVIEWER REVIEW PUBLISHER DATE

1. Thabo Mbeki: Africa’s Professor Adekeye Ohio University Laura Seay The Washington 2017 Philosopher-King Adebajo Press, 2016. Post

2. Thabo Mbeki: Africa’s Professor Adekeye Ohio University The The Journalist 2017 Philosopher-King Adebajo Press, 2016. Journalist Online Paper

3. Thabo Mbeki: Africa’s Professor Adekeye Ohio University Ian Taylor The Round Table 2017 Philosopher-King Adebajo Press, 2016.

4. Thabo Mbeki: Africa’s Professor Adekeye Ohio University P.C. Limb Choice 2018 Philosopher-King Adebajo Press, 2016.

5. Thabo Mbeki: Africa’s Professor Adekeye Ohio University Eric E. African and Asian 2018 Philosopher-King Adebajo Press, 2016. Otenyo Studies

6. Thabo Mbeki: Africa’s Professor Adekeye Ohio University Nicodemus Africa at the 2018 Philosopher-King Adebajo Press, 2016. Minde London School of Economics blog

7. The Eagle and the Professor Adekeye Jacana, 2018. Babatunde South African 2018 Springbok: Essays on Adebajo Fagbayibo Journal of Nigeria and South Africa International Aff airs

8. Foreign Policy in Post- Professor Adekeye I. B. Tauris, 2017. Nicholas International 2018 Apartheid South Africa: Adebajo and Westcott Aff airs Security, Diplomacy and Dr Kudrat Virk Trade (editors)

9. The Eagle and the Professor Adekeye Jacana, 2018. Bhaso International 2018 Springbok: Essays on Adebajo Ndzendze Aff airs Nigeria and South Africa

40 The Institute seeks to promote original and innovative Pan-African ideas and critical dialogue in pursuit of global excellence in research and teaching, and to contribute actively to building an international profi le for the University of Johannesburg. The Institute for Pan-African Thought and Conversation (IPATC) was established at the University of Johannesburg (UJ) in South Africa in 2016 as one of four fl agship centres dedicated to conduct research throughout Africa and its Diaspora. The African Diaspora includes North America, the Caribbean, Europe, and Latin America with a population of about 134 million.

5 MOLESEY AVENUE, AUCKLAND PARK 2092, JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA TEL: +27 11 559 7230 | FAX: +27 865 527 6448 WEBSITE: http://ipatc.joburg/