1st Edition
The Politics of Peacebuilding in Africa
Foreword by Abdel-Fatau Musah
1. Introduction: A Social Justice Perspective of Politics of Peacebuilding in Africa
Thomas Kwasi Tieku, Amanda Coffie, Mary Boatemaa Setrana, and Akin Taiwo
2. Fractured Intimacies: Oil-Induced ‘Violence’ in the Oil-Rich Albertine Region, Western Uganda
Eria Serwajja
3. Why Peacebuilding Fails: The Experience of Managing Conflicts between Farmers and Herders in Nigeria
Patience Adzande
4. Evaluating Practices of Civil Society Organizations in the Prevention of Electoral Violence in Côte d’Ivoire and Burkina Faso
Arsène Brice Bado
5. Reconceptualising Peacebuilding: Insights from Young Women in Zimbabwe
Anna Chitando
6. Peacebuilding through Religious Training: The Case Study of Morocco’s Training Program of African Imams
Salim Hmimnat
7. Divided Peacebuilders: Christian Religious Leaders and the Search for Peace in Nigeria, 1966-1970
Jacinta Chiamaka Nwaka
8. Integrative Approach to Peacebuilding in Africa: The experience of the Kuria Community of Kenya and Tanzania
Iddy Ramadhani Magoti
9. Negotiating State Intervention in Pastoral Areas: Local Elites as Brokers for Peace
Fana Gebresenbet, Mercy Fekadu Mulugeta and Yonas Tariku
10. The Limits of Environmental Peacebuilding: Challenges to Cooperation in the Eastern Nile
Rawia Tawfik
11. Game Changers in Asymmetrical Conflicts: Zimbabwean Diaspora Media Reporting of Homeland Conflict
Tendai Chari
12. Gender Approach to Peacebuilding in Cameroon and Central African Republic: The Case Study of the Oko’o Nga’a mo (Women of Peace)
Amina Djouldé Christelle
13. The Evolving Partnership between the African Union and the Economic Community of West African States in Peacebuilding
Richard Alemdjrodo
14. Women, Peace, and Security: Investigating the Implementation of the UNSCR 1325 in Northern Kenya and its Policy Implications
Linnet Hamasi Henry
15. Conclusion: Ideas, Actors, Institutions, and Future Research Direction
Thomas Kwasi Tieku, Amanda Coffie, Mary Boatemaa Setrana, and Akin Taiwo
Biography
Thomas Kwasi Tieku is an associate professor of Political Science in King’s University College at The University of Western Ontario, Canada.
Amanda Coffie is a research fellow at the Legon Center for International Affairs and Diplomacy, University of Ghana, Ghana.
Mary Boatemaa Setrana is a Senior Lecturer at the Centre for Migration Studies (CMS), University of Ghana, Ghana.
Akin Taiwo is an assistant professor of Social Work at King’s University College at the University of Western Ontario, Canada.
