Despite a multitude of international institutions on the African continent, worldwide Africa's multilateralism has generally received little attention. Yet, with the emergence of the African Union (AU) and its institutions, questions arise about its character. Will rhetoric and state symbolism take the place of substance or will the space opened up for democracy and civil society participation allow for greater democratically informed sustainability? With this in mind, the article addresses the issue to what extent the character of African multilateralism continues to display features of disconnectedness as opposed to those of transformation, where its institutions address issues of uneven development in concert with civil society concerns
In times where multilateralism is to be the vector of free trade and the conveyor for liberalism, th...
This article argues that the African Union (AU) approach to peacebuilding, out of Africa’s historic...
constructive feedback received from fellow participants. Much has been written about sub-Saharan Afr...
Paper presented at the Teaching Africa in International Studies Seminar, University of Cape Town, Ca...
While there has been growing analysis of Pan-Africa agency on the international stage, there has bee...
African affairs contribute in shaping the world and Africa in turn is being shaped by by dynamics in...
The following article outlines the various changes taking place at the global level, involving the r...
There are social and political questions to be asked about the new continent-wide institutions in an...
Abstract: This paper revisits the ideology of Pan-Africanism and examines how it has been institutio...
The last decades have witnessed an increasing participation of civil society organisations in differ...
This article will examine two of the world’s emerging middle powers Brazil and South Africa, the ris...
This article evaluates the transformational role of the African Union (AU) in enhancing state-buildi...
Transnational civil society organisations bear visions on development of the African continent, and ...
So much has been said and written about regional integration in Africa. And there have been many eff...
This article analyses the disunity among African states in terms of United Nations Security Council ...
In times where multilateralism is to be the vector of free trade and the conveyor for liberalism, th...
This article argues that the African Union (AU) approach to peacebuilding, out of Africa’s historic...
constructive feedback received from fellow participants. Much has been written about sub-Saharan Afr...
Paper presented at the Teaching Africa in International Studies Seminar, University of Cape Town, Ca...
While there has been growing analysis of Pan-Africa agency on the international stage, there has bee...
African affairs contribute in shaping the world and Africa in turn is being shaped by by dynamics in...
The following article outlines the various changes taking place at the global level, involving the r...
There are social and political questions to be asked about the new continent-wide institutions in an...
Abstract: This paper revisits the ideology of Pan-Africanism and examines how it has been institutio...
The last decades have witnessed an increasing participation of civil society organisations in differ...
This article will examine two of the world’s emerging middle powers Brazil and South Africa, the ris...
This article evaluates the transformational role of the African Union (AU) in enhancing state-buildi...
Transnational civil society organisations bear visions on development of the African continent, and ...
So much has been said and written about regional integration in Africa. And there have been many eff...
This article analyses the disunity among African states in terms of United Nations Security Council ...
In times where multilateralism is to be the vector of free trade and the conveyor for liberalism, th...
This article argues that the African Union (AU) approach to peacebuilding, out of Africa’s historic...
constructive feedback received from fellow participants. Much has been written about sub-Saharan Afr...