The Pan-African Movement: The Search for Organization and Community

Andrain, Charles F.

doi:10.2307/274138

Cited by 7 publications

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“…Andrain (1962) sustains that such characterization is predominantly the product of a Eurocentric world view, in which black people are negatively stigmatized and stereotyped. Collins (2004) sustains that representations of black women reflect the colonial image of “freak”, that is, commodified objects of uncivilized and primitive behavior.…”

Section: The Hustler‐entrepreneurmentioning

confidence: 99%

A postcolonial and pan‐African feminist reading of Zimbabwean women entrepreneurs

Imas

Garcia‐Lorenzo

2022

Gender Work & Organization

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This paper challenges the Eurocentric entrepreneurship narrative from postcolonial and pan-African feminist perspectives. Based on interview research conducted with 24 Zimbabwean women entrepreneurs, we narrate their microstorias in order to expose the legacy of entrepreneurial colonialism and patriarchy in Africa. The microstorias reveal the colonial past as well as the patriarchal norms that disenfranchise women entrepreneurs in Zimbabwe. Yet, they also reveal their struggle, resilience, resistance and their ongoing fight to construct their own identities as entrepreneurs. The paper contributes to enhance and advance further postcolonial, decolonial and critical voices in entrepreneurship and organization studies by challenging the prevailing western discourse of entrepreneurship from the introduction of necroentrepreneurism; giving support to intersectional postcolonial and Pan-African feminist perspectives that voice global South women entrepreneurship and, by decolonizing and decentring the theoretical debates on entrepreneurship and organization.

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Section: The Hustler‐entrepreneurmentioning

confidence: 99%

A postcolonial and pan‐African feminist reading of Zimbabwean women entrepreneurs

Imas

Garcia‐Lorenzo

2022

Gender Work & Organization

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Pan-Africanism and Regional Integration

Farah Hersi,

Akinola

2024

IGAD and Multilateral Security in the Horn of Africa

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The Ghana-Guinea-Mali Union: A Bibliographic Essay

DeLancey

1966

Afr. Stud. Rev.

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The appointment in March 1966 of Kwame Nkrumah as honorary president of Guinea was ostensibly made on the basis of an agreement signed by Nkrumah and Sékou Touré in 1958 which founded the Union of Independent African States (UIAS, Ghana-Guinea, 1958-1960). The UIAS, subsequently the Union of African States (UAS, Ghana-Guinea-Mali, 1960-1963), has not been of great importance in the development of Pan-Africanism. Nkrumah's recent appointment probably caused more publicity for the UIAS-UAS than any other event in its history, with the exception of its founding in 1958. Because of the quiet functioning of this organization, declared as no longer in existence by Touré in 1963, very little has been written about it. Thus a student of Africa is reduced to dependence upon short newspaper accounts of the various meetings of the leaders of the states involved, to brief references in more general works on African unity, and to conjecture. Yet there are several bibliographic sources which are useful. Among these is Peter Duignan, “Pan-Africanism: A Bibliographic Essay,” African Forum, I, No. 1 (Summer 1965), 105-107, a brief survey of the most important works on Pan-Africanism. The subject is divided into three phases--the American reaction to racism, the drive for African independence, and the dream of continental unity. For materials concerning Ghana, the best reference is Albert F. Johnson, A Bibliography of Ghana, 1930-1961 (Evanston, Ill., Published for the Ghana Library Board by the Northwestern University Press, 1964). Of a more general nature are W. J. Hanna and J. L. Hanna, Politics in Black Africa (East Lansing, African Studies Center, Michigan State University, 1964); the annual United States and Canadian Publications on Africa, for years from 1960 (Washington, Library of Congress, 1962; Stanford, Calif., Hoover Institution, 1963-), an excellent source for references to periodical materials; and International Committee for Social Sciences Documentation, The International Bibliography of Political Science (Chicago, Aldine Publishing Co., 1952-).

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The Pan-African Movement: The Search for Organization and Community

Cited by 7 publications

References 0 publications

A postcolonial and pan‐African feminist reading of Zimbabwean women entrepreneurs

A postcolonial and pan‐African feminist reading of Zimbabwean women entrepreneurs

Pan-Africanism and Regional Integration

The Ghana-Guinea-Mali Union: A Bibliographic Essay

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