
Africanizing Technology
The photographic record of an academic conference which key question was "How is technology rooted in a longer history of African experiences?"

The photographic record of an academic conference which key question was "How is technology rooted in a longer history of African experiences?"

Aside from the heady enthusiasm of campus politics, is there any variable that unites these seemingly disparate campus struggles and what can they learn from one another?

Watch: South Africa's 'born frees' gag on the rainbow nation pill they've been fed for the past 21 years.

In South Africa, the old is alive and well and surging alongside everything that is trying to be new.

One critical problem of the new combined agenda of agencies like the UN or World Bank is that their goals lack a clear rationale on what they'll accomplish and how.


Being a pro-democracy, nonviolent youth activist is a dangerous thing in some countries. Like in the Democratic Republic of Congo.


In Britain in 2015, racism is being used to dismantle the consensus on the welfare state, and to undo the greatest achievement of British democracy.


South Africa has 52 million people. Around 1.1 million are domestic workers. 54,000 of those are under the age of fifteen.

President Filipe Nyusi's government will be more remembered for preventing protests by an increasingly disenfranchised Mozambican public.

How whites in South Africa, Rhodesia, Angola, and Mozambique acted in unison to thwart independence.

What the murder of a well known constitutional lawyer and professor means for Mozambique.

We don't think Njabulo Ndebele minds that we liberally cutting and pasting from a speech he gave back in 2000, about whiteness in South Africa.


For the first time in history, a former head of an African state, Hissene Habre of Chad, will stand trial in Africa, before an internationalized tribunal. In Senegal.

Most Ghanaians think "obroni" means "white person" or "foreigner", but it stems from the Akan phrase "abro nipa" meaning "wicked person."

Carnival in Rio de Janeiro as a site for the politics of influence by one of Africa's most brutal dictatorships.