• Tawanda Moyo

Protests are important because they raise awareness. Awareness leads to dialogue. And dialogue may lead to lasting solutions.

• Katarina Hedrén

What do you when your 70 year old South African father wants to meet Robert Mugabe for his birthday. Make a film about it.

• Clapperton Mavhunga

If you studied history in Zimbabwe in the 1980s and 1990s, you could not avoid the influence of Terence Ranger, especially in making sense of nationalism.

• Percy Zvomuya

In Terence Ranger, politics and history, nationalism and scholarship, intersected in ways rarely seen. Zimbabwe and Africa, will forever be in his debt.

• Sean Henry Jacobs

• Charwe Nyakasikana

With the exception of Hillary Clinton’s attempt at entering politics during Bill Clinton’s first term as president there hasn’t been a more contentious First Lady.

• Christopher J. Lee

Survival is an album with a purpose. Released in 1979, it is Bob Marley’s most political recording.

• Ts'eliso Monaheng

• Marta Tveit

The 'Baba Jukwa' Facebook page exposes state and ruling party corruption and correctly predicts leadership battles in Zimbabwe. Who is behind it?

• Dan Moshenberg

• Ts'eliso Monaheng

• Benjamin Rutherford

The UK is jokingly referred to as Harare North for its sizable Zimbabwean diaspora, second only to South Africa. This photo essay captures that world.

• Mary Goodhart

• Camila Osorio Avendano

Interview with Ben Cousins, founder of PLAAS at the University of the Western Cape, and who has researched land reform since 1989.

• Bree Zuckerman
• Michael Busch

To understand why Tsvangirai's MDC can't win in Zimbabwe, it is helpful to move beyond the standard analysis of systemic electoral corruption and an unfair vote.

• Boima Tucker

Alex Lomani is part of the Congolese diaspora, who has lived in the US, the DRC and South Africa. He has just released "Mélancolie Joyeuse," a free EP on Bandcamp of four songs that each speak to his personal experience over the past couple of years.

• Percy Zvomuya

Zimbabwe is its own self, its own country, not some echo chamber from which people hope to catch reverberated strains of their own discourses.

• Timothy Scarnecchia

• Herman Wasserman

On a visit to Bulawayo, Zimbabwe's second city, academic Herman Wasserman gets reminded of home and how people perceive him.

• Dan Moshenberg