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This title lays bare the reductive understandings motivating Western intervention in Africa, the inadequate tools it insists on employing, its refusal to be accountable to African citizenries, and, most important, its counterproductive consequences for peace, human rights, and justice.
In: The Cambridge journal of anthropology, Band 36, Heft 2, S. 73-91
ISSN: 2047-7716
The African Studies Centre has been a privileged institutional form in Britain for knowledge production on Africa since the end of colonialism. This article argues that the origin of these UK centres should be located in the colonial research institutes established in Africa, in particular the Rhodes-Livingstone Institute and the East African Institute of Social Research. Attention to the knowledge about Africa that was deemed authoritative by these institutes as well as to the institutions and structures underpinning that knowledge production can raise important questions about today's centres that need to be addressed as part of a decolonization agenda.
In: Perspectives on politics, Band 13, Heft 1, S. 164-166
ISSN: 1541-0986
In: Development and change, Band 45, Heft 3, S. 608-630
ISSN: 1467-7660
ABSTRACTTraditional justice, or what this article refers to as 'ethnojustice', claims to promote social reconstruction, peace and justice after episodes of war by rebuilding traditional order. Ethnojustice has become an increasingly prominent mode of transitional justice in northern Uganda. As such interventions multiply throughout Africa, it is essential to probe their political and practical consequences. This article situates ethnojustice theoretically within the broader discourse, practice and institutions of transitional justice, and historically within the reaction against orthodox liberal transitional justice from within the industry. Through an engagement with ethnojustice texts and interventions in the Acholi region of northern Uganda, the article argues that ethnojustice can end up extending forms of unaccountable, patriarchal power within Acholi society, funded and supported by the Ugandan state and international donors. In addition to underpinning this project of social discipline, ethnojustice also benefits the Ugandan state in its effort to avoid accountability for its violence during the war.
In: The journal of modern African studies: a quarterly survey of politics, economics & related topics in contemporary Africa, Band 51, Heft 3, S. 537-538
ISSN: 1469-7777
In: Urban studies, Band 50, Heft 15, S. 3152-3167
ISSN: 1360-063X
This paper begins by exploring the unique place of Gulu Town within the 20-year civil war in northern Uganda (1986–2006). It describes the conditions faced by the large internally displaced population of Gulu during the war and explains why the town has remained relatively stable despite the massive influx it experienced of uprooted rural Acholi. The paper explores the social changes that have occurred among the displaced population within Gulu's tenuous urban environment, focusing on the breakdown of male, lineage-based authority and on the impact of town life on women and ex-rebels. Finally, the paper charts the changes in displacement patterns that have occurred in Gulu since the end of the war as a new landless and marginalised population seek haven in town and as social conditions and tensions, instead of improving, worsen with peace.
In: African security, Band 5, Heft 3-4, S. 160-178
ISSN: 1939-2214
In: African security, Band 5, Heft 3-4, S. 160-178
ISSN: 1939-2206
World Affairs Online
In: MISR Working Paper No.7
SSRN
Working paper
In: Displacing Human RightsWar and Intervention in Northern Uganda, S. 179-215
In: Displacing Human RightsWar and Intervention in Northern Uganda, S. 119-153
In: Displacing Human RightsWar and Intervention in Northern Uganda, S. 15-44
In: Displacing Human RightsWar and Intervention in Northern Uganda, S. 3-14
In: Displacing Human RightsWar and Intervention in Northern Uganda, S. 216-239