At what cost?
Malawi’s decision to send more than 200 people to work on Israel’s farms sets a precedent for other African leaders
AIAC
December 22, 2023
Weaving the unthought – BOOK REVIEW: “Racial Blackness and Indian Ocean Slavery: Iran’s Cinematic Archive
BOOK REVIEW: “Racial Blackness and Indian Ocean Slavery: Iran’s Cinematic Archive “The little-known history of Iranian cinema uncovers its overlooked
AIAC
December 20, 2023
Laboring at a crossroads
Nigeria’s Labor Party lost its way when it abandoned socialism for social democracy. Still, it remains essential for the labor
AIAC
December 19, 2023
Names to facades – renaming streets, restoring history
In some ways, forgetting history has been a matter of state policy. In the 2009/2010 academic session, the Federal Government
AIAC
December 18, 2023
PODCAST: African five-a-side “Matchday 1: Kenneth Kaunda”
In the final episode of “Matchday 1” of the African Five-a-side podcast, we profile Zambia’s first president, Kenneth Kaunda. Kaunda
AIAC
December 17, 2023
What does Palestine have to do with Africa?
Zionism is an extreme, but by no means exceptional, manifestation of the divisive logic of the nation-state.
AIAC
December 14, 2023
Portia Zvavahera’s paintings are dreams
Portia Zvavahera has reached the peak of international stardom in the art world. Born in Harare, Zimbabwe in 1985.
AIAC
December 13, 2023
Beyoncé’s documentary debuts in Isreal
The release of ‘Renaissance’ in Israel has spelled the end of informed indifference when it comes to Beyoncé and other
AIAC
December 13, 2023
The story of Eskom
BOOK REVIEW: “Apartheid’s Leviathan: Electricity and the Power of Technological Ambivalence” Understanding the deep roots of South Africa’s coal power
AIAC
December 12, 2023
Between struggle and national history
The 1959 Pidjiguiti Massacre served as an important historical marker in the curriculum of the anticolonial resistance in Guinea-Bissau to
AIAC
December 8, 2023
Economy & Energy
At what cost?
Malawi’s decision to send more than 200 people to work on Israel’s farms sets a precedent for other African leaders
AIAC
December 22, 2023
Arts & Culture
Weaving the unthought – BOOK REVIEW: “Racial Blackness and Indian Ocean Slavery: Iran’s Cinematic Archive
BOOK REVIEW: “Racial Blackness and Indian Ocean Slavery: Iran’s Cinematic Archive “The little-known history of Iranian cinema uncovers its overlooked
AIAC
December 20, 2023
Democracy & Constitution
Laboring at a crossroads
Nigeria’s Labor Party lost its way when it abandoned socialism for social democracy. Still, it remains essential for the labor
AIAC
December 19, 2023
Arts & Culture
Names to facades – renaming streets, restoring history
In some ways, forgetting history has been a matter of state policy. In the 2009/2010 academic session, the Federal Government
AIAC
December 18, 2023
Arts & Culture
PODCAST: African five-a-side “Matchday 1: Kenneth Kaunda”
In the final episode of “Matchday 1” of the African Five-a-side podcast, we profile Zambia’s first president, Kenneth Kaunda. Kaunda
AIAC
December 17, 2023
International
What does Palestine have to do with Africa?
Zionism is an extreme, but by no means exceptional, manifestation of the divisive logic of the nation-state.
AIAC
December 14, 2023
Arts & Culture
Portia Zvavahera’s paintings are dreams
Portia Zvavahera has reached the peak of international stardom in the art world. Born in Harare, Zimbabwe in 1985.
AIAC
December 13, 2023
Arts & Culture
Beyoncé’s documentary debuts in Isreal
The release of ‘Renaissance’ in Israel has spelled the end of informed indifference when it comes to Beyoncé and other
AIAC
December 13, 2023
Arts & Culture
The story of Eskom
BOOK REVIEW: “Apartheid’s Leviathan: Electricity and the Power of Technological Ambivalence” Understanding the deep roots of South Africa’s coal power
AIAC
December 12, 2023
Arts & Culture
Between struggle and national history
The 1959 Pidjiguiti Massacre served as an important historical marker in the curriculum of the anticolonial resistance in Guinea-Bissau to
AIAC
December 8, 2023