AFRICAN STUDIES QUARTERLY


African Studies Quarterly
Volume 7, Issue 2 & 3
Special Issue: Zimbabwe Looking Ahead
Guest Editor: Todd Leedy


Articles

Editor's Note

The Dualities of Contemporary Zimbabwean Politics: Constitutionalism versus the Law of Power and the Land, 1999-2002
Susan Booysen

Zimbabwe's Triple Crisis: Primitive Accumulation, Nation-State Formation and Democratisation in the Age of Neo-liberal Globalisation
David Moore

Industry and the Urban Sector in Zimbabwe’s Political Economy
Pádraig Carmody and Scott Taylor

Narratives on Land: State-Peasant Relations Over Fast Track Land Reform in Zimbabwe
Bevlyne Sithole, Bruce Campbell, Dale Doré, and Witness Kozanayi

The Experience of Resettled Farmers in Zimbabwe
Sophia Chiremba and William Masters

Opposition Politics in Independent Zimbabwe
Liisa Laakso

War Veterans: Continuities Between the Past and the Present
Norma Kriger

Crisis in the State and the Family: Violence Against Women in Zimbabwe
Mary Johnson Osirim

Press and Politics in Zimbabwe
Stanford D. Mukasa

Globalizing Land and Food in Zimbabwe: Implications for Southern Africa
Carol B. Thompson

AT ISSUE: Responding to Kitching's "Why I Left African Studies."

Africanists and Responsibility: Some Reflections
Guest Editor: Marc Epprecht

Eyes Wide Shut: Africanists and the Moral Problematics of Postcolonial Societies
Timothy Burke

Academic Melancholy, Romantic Cynicism and the Road Not Taken
Lisa McNee

Beyond Blame?
Carole Pearce

Colonial and Post-colonial Latin America
David Sheinin

Why I Love African Studies
Marc Epprecht

Jagged Fragments: Imperialism, Racism, Hurt, and Honesty
Gavin Kitching


The Post-Apartheid Constitutions: Perspectives on South Africa’s Basic Law
Penelope Andrews and Stephen Ellmann (eds.). Johannesburg: Witwatersrand University Press, 2001. 606 pp.
Shedrack C. Agbakwa

Protestant Churches and the Formation of Political Consciousness in Southern Mozambique (1930-1974)
Teresa Cruz e Silva. Basel, Switzerland: P. Schlettwein Publishing, 2001. 210 pp.
Inge Brinkman

Why Peacekeeping Fails
Dennis C. Jett. New YorK: Palgrave MacMillan 2000. 240 pp.
Josiah Brownell

The Bang Bang Club: Snapshots From A Hidden War
Greg Marinovich and Joao Silva. (Foreword By Archbishop Desmond Tutu). New York: Basic Books, 2000. 253 pp.
Derek Charles Catsam

The London Missionary Society in Southern Africa, 1799-1999: Historical Essays in Celebration of the Bicentenary of the LMS in Southern Africa
John de Gruchy, (ed.) Athens, Ohio: Ohio University Press, 2000. 229 pp. Proclaiming Political Pluralism: Churches and Political Transitions in Africa
Isaac Phiri. Westport, CT: Praeger Publishers, 2001. 169 pp.
Alan L. Chan

Understanding African Philosophy: A Cross Cultural Approach to Classical and Contemporary Issues
Richard Bell. New York: Routledge, 2002. 189 pp.
Muyiwa Falaiye and Oscar Odiboh

Media and Resistance Politics in Namibia: The Alternative Press in Namibia, 1960-1990
William Heuva. Basel, Switzerland: Schlettwein Publishing, 2001. 166 pp.
Wence Kaswoswe

Workers, War and the Origins of Apartheid: Labour and Politics in South Africa, 1939-48
Peter Alexander. Athens, OH: Ohio University Press, 2000. 214 pp.
Chima J. Korieh

Money Struggles and City Life: Devaluation in Ibadan and Other Urban Centers in Southern Nigeria, 1986-1996
Jane Guyer, LaRay Denzer and Adigun Agbaje (eds). Portsmouth, NH: Heineman, 2002. 269 pp.
Insa Nolte

The Root Causes of Sudan's Civil Wars.
Douglas Johnson, Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press 2003. 234 pp.
Lee J. M. Seymour

The African Stakes of the Congo War
John F. Clark (ed.), New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2002. 249 pp.
Stefaan Smis

Africa Since 1935 (General History of Africa. Volume 8)
Ali. A. Mazrui (ed) California: University of California Press 1999. 1072 pp.
Jerome Teelucksingh

Staff
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