1st Edition
Extractive Industry Indigenisation in Zimbabwe Neoextractivism, Resource Nationalism and Uneven Development
1. Introduction 2. Neo-Extractivism, Resource Nationalism and Green Imperialism 3. The Colonial Mining Regime: Extractivism, Accumulation and Dispossession 4. But then what is Indigenisation? 5. Contested Framings of Indigeneity and Impact of Indigenisation in Zimbabwe 6. Community and Share Ownership Trusts: The Controversies around them 7. The Indigenisation Programme and the Natural Capital Accounting in Zimbabwe 8. Political Settlements and Zimbabwe's Extractive Industry Indigenisation 9. Business Fronting, Beneficial Ownership and Political Settlements 10. Regime Survivalism and Private Accumulation of Public Resources Objectives 11. Green Colonialism, the Second Republic and The Reversal of the Indigenisation Programme 12. Conclusion: Policy Recommendations and the Proposed Way Forward
Biography
Kennedy Manduna is a Research Associate at the African Centre for the Study United States (ACSUS) at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg. Between January 2023 and December 2024 he was one of only 12 fellows globally awarded a prestigious postdoctoral fellowship at the International Research Group on Authoritarianism and Counter-Strategies (IRGAC) of the Rosa‑Luxemburg‑Stiftung in Germany. As IRGAC’s sole African-based postdoctoral fellow, he was hosted by the Wits School of Governance at the University of the Witwatersrand in South Africa. He holds several academic affiliations, including associate fellow at the IRGAC, visiting scholar and fellow at the University of Potsdam, and academic trustee at the Rosa Luxemburg Foundation, Germany.
