Add to ORKGDrawing on three postcolonial texts, this essay offers a critical defence of postcolonial thinking in the debate about Africa’s development experiences. It argues that this approach is fundamental in appreciating, analysing, and transforming the post 2015 development agenda, especially if it is revised to take neoliberalism more seriously than simply regarding it as ‘neocolonialism’
The struggle against colonialism and the attainment of independence in Africa raised hopes that Afri...
This article draws on a world-systems approach and decolonial epistemic perspectives to reveal how D...
Liberal political economists typically ascribe the reasons, natures, and dynamics of development and...
This essay examines the proposition that development, which has stalled since Independence in many A...
In recent years, many socio-political and economic thinkers seem to blame colonialism as the major r...
A Book chapter by Dr. Moses Onyango in a Book Edited by Prof. Kenneth OmejePolitics in developing co...
The essay discusses the trajectory of the African renaissance as an idea and a project, a task that ...
Colonialism as a topic of discussion has retained a level of sensitivity both within and outside aca...
This study examines African intellectuals´ notions about Africa´s development and their respond to t...
Among several issues surrounding scholarly and political discussions about Africa is that of the con...
This research work accessed Nkrumah’s thought on neo-colonialism and Africa’s development. The broad...
Whenever Africa is mentioned in the international arena, the name seems to conjure pity, poverty, di...
Abstract: This article argues that in order for Africa to kick-start development, which must include...
Postcolonial theory is frequently dismissed as too theoretical and esoteric, and hence irrelevant to...
This chapter critically explores the debate on postcoloniality in Africa as the basis for delineati...
The struggle against colonialism and the attainment of independence in Africa raised hopes that Afri...
This article draws on a world-systems approach and decolonial epistemic perspectives to reveal how D...
Liberal political economists typically ascribe the reasons, natures, and dynamics of development and...
This essay examines the proposition that development, which has stalled since Independence in many A...
In recent years, many socio-political and economic thinkers seem to blame colonialism as the major r...
A Book chapter by Dr. Moses Onyango in a Book Edited by Prof. Kenneth OmejePolitics in developing co...
The essay discusses the trajectory of the African renaissance as an idea and a project, a task that ...
Colonialism as a topic of discussion has retained a level of sensitivity both within and outside aca...
This study examines African intellectuals´ notions about Africa´s development and their respond to t...
Among several issues surrounding scholarly and political discussions about Africa is that of the con...
This research work accessed Nkrumah’s thought on neo-colonialism and Africa’s development. The broad...
Whenever Africa is mentioned in the international arena, the name seems to conjure pity, poverty, di...
Abstract: This article argues that in order for Africa to kick-start development, which must include...
Postcolonial theory is frequently dismissed as too theoretical and esoteric, and hence irrelevant to...
This chapter critically explores the debate on postcoloniality in Africa as the basis for delineati...
The struggle against colonialism and the attainment of independence in Africa raised hopes that Afri...
This article draws on a world-systems approach and decolonial epistemic perspectives to reveal how D...
Liberal political economists typically ascribe the reasons, natures, and dynamics of development and...