Recently published journal articles - week 10 2020

Retrieved week 10 2020

Archive

Africa
CHUKWUEDO, M. U. 2019. A Comparative Study of the Resurrection of the Body in Christianity and African Tradition Religion. Journal of Religion and Human Relations, 11 (1):70-82-82.
https://www.ajol.info/index.php/jrhr/article/view/190038

Africa
KANU, I. A. 2019. An Igwebuike Approach to the Study of African Traditional Naming Ceremony and Baptism. Journal of Religion and Human Relations, 11 (1):25-52-52.
https://www.ajol.info/index.php/jrhr/article/view/190036

Africa
OLUTOLA, O. 2020. U.S. withdrawal from the Paris Agreement: implications for climate finance in Africa. Africa Review, 12 (1):18-36.
Keywords: Climate change ; climate finance ; complex interdependence ; Kyoto Protocol ; Paris Agreement
https://doi.org/10.1080/09744053.2019.1685334

Africa
PASARA, M. T. 2020. An overview of the obstacles to the African economic integration process in view of the African continental free trade area. Africa Review, 12 (1):1-17.
Keywords: CFTA ; E6 ; F1 ; F4 ; G2 ; intra-trade ; regional economic communities (RECs) ; Regional economic integration
https://doi.org/10.1080/09744053.2019.1685336

Democratic Republic of Congo
OLDENBURG, S. 2020. Maisha ni kuvumiliya – patrimonialism, progress and the ambiguities of waiting in Goma, DR Congo. Critical African Studies, 12 (1):37-51.
Keywords: youth ; future ; patrimonialism ; attente ; waiting ; avenir ; Eastern DR Congo ; Goma ; jeunes ; patrimonialisme ; progrès ; progress ; RD du Congo oriental
https://doi.org/10.1080/21681392.2019.1697314

East Africa
GAMBA, F. J. 2019. SME development policies of Tanzania and Rwanda: comparability of policy presentation on focus, significance, challenges and participation. Journal of Development and Communication Studies, 6 (1):1-17-17.
Keywords: Tanzania ; Rwanda ; Entrepreneurship ; BDS ; Policy Framework ; Policy Presentation ; SMEs
https://www.ajol.info/index.php/jdcs/article/view/183519

Ethiopia
DEBELE, S. 2020. Waiting as a site of subject formation: examining collective prayers by Ethiopian asylum seekers in Germany. Critical African Studies, 12 (1):52-64.
Keywords: Ethiopia ; Oromo ; Ethiopie ; attente ; waiting ; angoisse temporelle ; asylum seekers ; collective prayers ; demandeurs d’asile ; prières collectives ; subjectivités ; subjectivities ; temporal angst
https://doi.org/10.1080/21681392.2019.1697311

Gambia
HULTIN, N. 2020. Waiting and political transitions: anticipating the new Gambia. Critical African Studies, 12 (1):93-106.
Keywords: transitional justice ; Gambie ; justice de transition ; political transitions ; resentment ; resignation ; résignation ; ressentiment ; the Gambia ; transition politiques
https://doi.org/10.1080/21681392.2019.1697310

General
KUMSA, M. K. 2020. Waiting for Gadaa: a critical exploration through transnational Siinqee feminism. Critical African Studies, 12 (1):121-134.
Keywords: attente ; waiting ; autoethnographie transnationale gadaa ; diaspora Oromo ; féminisme siinqee ; gadaa ; Oromo diaspora ; siinqee feminism ; transnational autoethnography
https://doi.org/10.1080/21681392.2019.1697313

General
OBASANJO, O. 2019. Love in Theology and Secularity. Journal of Religion and Human Relations, 11 (1):1-24-24.
https://www.ajol.info/index.php/jrhr/article/view/190035

General
OHAERI, N. N. & UYE, E. E. 2019. Biblical Criticism in the Contemporary Homilectic Praxis. Journal of Religion and Human Relations, 11 (1):83-104-104.
https://www.ajol.info/index.php/jrhr/article/view/190039

General
ONGUNY, P. O. 2019. Mediated political participation and competing discourses of online civic engagement. Journal of Development and Communication Studies, 6 (1):36-47-47.
Keywords: digital divide ; civic responsibility ; digital democracy ; ICTs ; mediated political participation ; Mediated politics ; mediated public sphere ; online civic engagement
https://www.ajol.info/index.php/jdcs/article/view/183521

Ghana
BEEK, J. 2020. Waiting, relationships and money in a Ponzi scheme in Northern Ghana. Critical African Studies, 12 (1):107-120.
Keywords: Ghana ; money ; economy ; fraude ; argent ; attente ; économie ; fraud ; temporalités ; temporalities ; waiting
https://doi.org/10.1080/21681392.2019.1697315

Kenya
SIKOLIA, G. S. & MBERIA, H. K. 2019. ‘Last seen now’: Explaining teenage identities and social capital on social network sites in Kenya. Journal of Development and Communication Studies, 6 (1):18-35-35.
Keywords: Personal identity ; Social capital ; Social Network Sites ; Teenagers ; Uses and Gratifications
https://www.ajol.info/index.php/jdcs/article/view/183520

Kenya
YAMANE, Y. 2019. Realities of participatory community-based environmental rehabilitation projects: a case study of soil erosion countermeasures in western Kenya. Journal of Development and Communication Studies, 6 (1):61-80-80.
Keywords: Kenya ; community development ; environmental rehabilitation ; Luo ; participatory development
https://www.ajol.info/index.php/jdcs/article/view/183523

Maghreb
MAMI, F. 2020. The subversive rug or how art reconciles with suffering in the postcolonial Maghreb: a reading of Laila Lalami’s ‘The Storyteller’. Africa Review, 12 (1):51-70.
Keywords: postcolonial ; art ; Illegal immigration ; postmodern ; suffering
https://doi.org/10.1080/09744053.2019.1637190

Malawi
AOL, M. 2019. Rubadiri. Journal of Humanities, 27 (1):73-74-74.
https://www.ajol.info/index.php/jh/article/view/191058

Malawi
KIGULI, S. 2019. In memory of Prof. David James Rubadiri (1930-2018). Journal of Humanities, 27 (1):75-76-76.
https://www.ajol.info/index.php/jh/article/view/191059

Malawi
KIGULI, S. 2019. Fragments of Rubadiri: student, teacher and poet. Journal of Humanities, 27 (1):77-97-97.
Keywords: archive ; home ; exile ; Rubadiri ; Polysemous human
https://www.ajol.info/index.php/jh/article/view/191060

Malawi
MTENJE, A. L. 2019. Building ways and dreams: remembering Prof. David Rubadiri. Journal of Humanities, 27 (1):55-64-64.
Keywords: Rubadiri ; generosity ; intellectual ; mentorship ; teacher
https://www.ajol.info/index.php/jh/article/view/191056

Malawi
MTHATIWA, S. 2019. Evocation of the dramatic in David Rubadiri’s poetry. Journal of Humanities, 27 (1):25-54-54.
Keywords: Africa ; colonialism ; style ; language ; evocative imagery ; Malawian poetry ; Rubadiri
https://www.ajol.info/index.php/jh/article/view/191055

Malawi
NABUTANYI, E. 2019. Melancholy and trauma in David Rubadiri’s poetry. Journal of Humanities, 27 (1):5-24-24.
Keywords: poetry ; fiction ; nostalgia ; melancholy ; postindependence disillusionment ; trauma
https://www.ajol.info/index.php/jh/article/view/191054

Malawi
NKOLOKOSA, M. 2019. A journalist’s reflection on lessons from James David Rubadiri’s life. Journal of Humanities, 27 (1):65-71-71.
Keywords: Malawi ; Rubadiri ; teacher ; humanity ; life-lessons
https://www.ajol.info/index.php/jh/article/view/191057

Morocco
LEE, Y. J., MOUKTAOUI, F. & KIM, Y. 2020. Mitigating gender gap in access to primary education in rural areas of Morocco. Africa Review, 12 (1):37-50.
Keywords: primary education ; Morocco ; education ODA ; gender gap ; rural area
https://doi.org/10.1080/09744053.2019.1685335

Nigeria
AFUNUGO, K. N. 2019. Laborem Exercens : A Tool for Promoting the Provision of Valuable Services by the Nigerian Civil and Public Servants. Journal of Religion and Human Relations, 11 (1):137-158-158.
https://www.ajol.info/index.php/jrhr/article/view/190042

Nigeria
ECHE, G. A. 2019. Curbing Cultism in Tertiary Institutions in Nigeria: The Need for Moral Education. Journal of Religion and Human Relations, 11 (1):105-118-118.
https://www.ajol.info/index.php/jrhr/article/view/190040

Nigeria
IBEZIM, E. A. C. 2019. The Philosophy of Youth Inclusion in Nigerian Politics: Trend, Challenges and Prospect. Journal of Religion and Human Relations, 11 (1):119-136-136.
https://www.ajol.info/index.php/jrhr/article/view/190041

Nigeria
KANU, I. A. 2019. On the Origin and Principles of Igwebuike Philosophy. Journal of Religion and Human Relations, 11 (1):159-176-176.
https://www.ajol.info/index.php/jrhr/article/view/190043

Nigeria
OGWUDILE, C. E. C. 2019. Language as a Tool for National Integration: A Case Study of English Language in Nigeria. Journal of Religion and Human Relations, 11 (1):53-69-69.
https://www.ajol.info/index.php/jrhr/article/view/190037

South Africa
MUJERE, J. 2020. Unemployment, service delivery and practices of waiting in South Africa’s informal settlements. Critical African Studies, 12 (1):65-78.
Keywords: South Africa ; Afrique du Sud ; informality ; attente ; waiting ; chômage ; incertitude ; informalité ; mines de platine ; platinum mines ; uncertainty ; unemployment
https://doi.org/10.1080/21681392.2019.1697312

Subsaharan Africa
IHECHU, I. P. 2019. Broadcasting and promotion of development in sub-Saharan Africa. Journal of Development and Communication Studies, 6 (1):48-60-60.
Keywords: development ; Sub-Saharan Africa ; broadcasting ; constraints ; projects ; promotion
https://www.ajol.info/index.php/jdcs/article/view/183522

Sudan
GRABSKA, K. 2020. ‘Wasting time’: migratory trajectories of adolescence among Eritrean refugee girls in Khartoum. Critical African Studies, 12 (1):22-36.
Keywords: migration ; Sudan ; girls ; Eritrea ; agency ; attente ; waiting ; Soudan ; adolescence ; agence ; aspirations ; Eritrée ; filles ; transitions
https://doi.org/10.1080/21681392.2019.1697318

Sudan
HÄNSCH, V. 2020. On patience: perseverance and imposed waiting during dam-induced displacement in Northern Sudan. Critical African Studies, 12 (1):79-92.
Keywords: Sudan ; Islam ; temporality ; attente ; waiting ; infrastructures ; patience ; Soudan ; temporalité
https://doi.org/10.1080/21681392.2019.1697317

Zambia
MATAMBO, E. 2020. A choreographed Sinophobia? An analysis of China's identity from the perspective of Zambia's Patriotic Front. Africa Review, 12 (1):92-112.
Keywords: China ; Zambia ; opposition political parties ; Patriotic Front ; Sinophobia
https://doi.org/10.1080/09744053.2019.1685322

Zimbabwe
HOVE, M., NDAWANA, E. & NDEMERA, W. S. 2020. Illegal street vending and national security in Harare, Zimbabwe. Africa Review, 12 (1):71-91.
Keywords: human security ; Zimbabwe ; national security ; illegal street vending ; negative effects
https://doi.org/10.1080/09744053.2019.1685323