Add to ORKGDr Joyce Banda is the first woman to become President of Malawi and the second female leader in Africa . In October 2014, she joined the Above the Parapet program in LSE’s Institute of Public Affairs as a Fellow. Africa at LSE spoke to her during her visit to LSE
Leye Adenle discusses how an encounter with a sex worker led to him giving her the central role in h...
My collection of short stories is set mostly in Gauteng and revolves around mainly the lives of the ...
Corruption by many African leaders and the failure of the continent’s intelligentsia to hold them to...
On International Women’s Day 2017, Rochelle Burgess recalls an encounter with a mother of three in a...
Syerramia Willoughby describes how Gandhi’s philosophy of nonviolence evolved and influenced events ...
Albanian writer Fatos Lubonja has been defined by journalist Andrew Gumbel as “the closest thing Alb...
LSE alumnus Connor Vasey looks at how democracy has evolved in African countries
Steve Sharra analyses how Malawi’s new President can be truly accountable to his people. LSE’s Sasha...
LSE’s Nyaguthii Maina finds that Winnie Byanyima is hopeful despite the continuing challenges the Af...
The intensity and the extent of popular anger against the tyranny and incompetency of Hosni Mubarak’...
Neo-colonial influences have had a disastrous impact on Democratic Republic of Congo’s state-buildin...
“Algeria is ‘sitting on a volcano’.” We will continue to sift for opportunities to support reform, a...
Ahead of her performance at the Africa Writes Festival in London, LSE’s Melissa Kiguwa discusses her...
Rachel Lang is an administrator and researcher at the Legacies of British Slave-ownership project at...
Maria Werdine Norris is a final year PhD candidate at the London School of Economics and Political S...
Leye Adenle discusses how an encounter with a sex worker led to him giving her the central role in h...
My collection of short stories is set mostly in Gauteng and revolves around mainly the lives of the ...
Corruption by many African leaders and the failure of the continent’s intelligentsia to hold them to...
On International Women’s Day 2017, Rochelle Burgess recalls an encounter with a mother of three in a...
Syerramia Willoughby describes how Gandhi’s philosophy of nonviolence evolved and influenced events ...
Albanian writer Fatos Lubonja has been defined by journalist Andrew Gumbel as “the closest thing Alb...
LSE alumnus Connor Vasey looks at how democracy has evolved in African countries
Steve Sharra analyses how Malawi’s new President can be truly accountable to his people. LSE’s Sasha...
LSE’s Nyaguthii Maina finds that Winnie Byanyima is hopeful despite the continuing challenges the Af...
The intensity and the extent of popular anger against the tyranny and incompetency of Hosni Mubarak’...
Neo-colonial influences have had a disastrous impact on Democratic Republic of Congo’s state-buildin...
“Algeria is ‘sitting on a volcano’.” We will continue to sift for opportunities to support reform, a...
Ahead of her performance at the Africa Writes Festival in London, LSE’s Melissa Kiguwa discusses her...
Rachel Lang is an administrator and researcher at the Legacies of British Slave-ownership project at...
Maria Werdine Norris is a final year PhD candidate at the London School of Economics and Political S...
Leye Adenle discusses how an encounter with a sex worker led to him giving her the central role in h...
My collection of short stories is set mostly in Gauteng and revolves around mainly the lives of the ...
Corruption by many African leaders and the failure of the continent’s intelligentsia to hold them to...