
T.I.A. (Nollywood Edition)
Nollywood film posters in a store window on Nostrand Ave. in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn.
Nollywood film posters in a store window on Nostrand Ave. in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn.
Political economist Hein Marais’ 1998 book, “South Africa Limits to Change: The Political Economy of Transition,”
Look out for a a special issue of African Journalism Studies on “The Fifa World Cup 2010
The Senegalese-American R&B singer, Akon, imagines himself some kind of African political leader and regularly opines on comparisons between African countries and the US. We wished he didn't.
[The wealthy Congolese club and current African Champions League cup holders] TP Mazembe Englebert have produced
Facebook intern Paul Butler, who created the map, writes that he wanted to see “how geography
Not everyone is so taken with what Wikileaks has wrought. I’d be curious to hear what
On the usefulness of WikiLeaks and the self-destructive personality of its founder, Julian Assange.
In Cote d'Ivoire, expect a coalition government where the loser remains president and the winner as prime minister.
By Peter Alegi In a few hours WikiLeaks will release thousands of secret FIFA documents detailing
The Black American writer, James Baldwin, draws parallels between oppression in South Africa, Algeria and the United States.
Young Kenyans are not cynical, detached brand obsessed hedonists and want to take a personal stake in the affairs of the country.
Omar Al Bashir has long been the focus of Save Darfur and the Enough Project. But how many of those targeted by their campaigns, could recognize Sudan's president.
This photograph of Soccer City, the venue for the opening and closing games of the 2010
Uganda's President, in power since 1986, has tried to appeal to the country's youth by rapping. Is it any good?
James Scott: "the majority of article publishing [in academia] is ... put together to help people get tenure, and that holds even for peer-reviewed articles."
if Africa wants to re-imagine itself it will have to look somewhere else than to Europe which “seems to be gripped by an enormous desire for apartheid.”
Apparently President Lyndon Johnson, known for his support of Rhodesia (and paradoxically for signing the Civil
The 1984 Nobel Peace Prize laureate and former Anglican Archbishop of Cape Town is one of South Africa's great moral leaders.
The United Nations just made public a report about human rights abuses committed by Rwandan troops against Hutu refugees in then-Zaire in 1996-1997.