- african renaissance
- historical analysis
- socio-political analysis
- humanities
- economic analysis
- international relations
- security, war & peace
- technology & ecology
- arts & culture
- gender relations
- racism & critical whiteness
contact
membership
newsletter subscription
press section
picture galeries
downloads
event calendar
news archive
E-Library
The scientific discourse about Africa has been overwhelmingly owned by the West/North. In fact, discourse ownership has been one of the most efficient instruments of Western/Northern domination in the post-colonial era. This section sets out to contribute to the solidification of an Africa-centred discourse by identifying, collecting and structuring scientific Africa-centred online content.
Wissenschaftskooperation und Rassismus
Hindernisse in der Zusammenarbeit zwischen deutschen und afrikanischen Wissenschaftlern. Artikel von Dr. Michel Foaleng aus epd-Entwicklungspolitik 5/2003, den wir anlässlich seines Vortrags im AfricAvenir Dialogforum am 09. Mai 2007 veröffentlichen.... |+| read article
Some reflections on repatriation of stolen cultural goods
By Kwame Opoku. The international symposium which will be held on 9-10 May, 2007, at the Museum für Völkerkunde, Vienna, is a very important issue for all countries which have been victims of imperialist greed and aggression.
... |+| read article
Activism and the Almighty Dollar
By Mukoma Ngugi. A few months into trying to organize the first Toward an Africa without Borders Conference in 2002 it suddenly hit me – Activism needs money. A few months into trying to organize the first Toward an Africa without Borders Conference in 2002... |+| read article
Mbembe: Que faire des statues et monuments coloniaux ?
Les mêmes – toujours les mêmes qui refusent d'entendre – diront qu'il y a des choses plus urgentes à faire que de se préoccuper, maintenant, des reliques, effigies et autres monuments laissés par la colonisation. Les mêmes feront valoir que le passé est... |+| read article
Deconstructing culture in Africa
Wangui wa Goro writes that to talk of the African Renaissance when Africans go without food and die unnecessarily of curable diseases, compels us to ask ourselves who is this renaissance intended for. |+| read article
> new BpB edition
> 200 years later...
