A generation after the fall of the Berlin Wall, the world is once again on the edge of chaos. Demonstrations have broken out from Belgium to Brazil led by angry citizens demanding a greater say in their political and economic future, better education
Publisher: Little, Brown
The role of family-owned businesses (FOBs) and enterprises in African economic and social development can not be over-emphasized. So far, there is limited research and documentation related to this phenomenon. This volume brings together research pap
Publisher: Mkuki na nyota Publishers
This book is a tribute honouring Mwalimu Julius Kambarage Nyerere as a visionary of the African revolution and an inspiration for freedom, unity, and development. He speaks to us here with his wisdom through abstracts from his many statements and spe
Publisher: Mkuki na nyota Publishers
Our planet's resources are running out. The media bombards us with constant warnings of impending shortages of fossil fuels, minerals, arable land, and water and the political Armageddon that will result as insatiable global demand far outstrips supp
Publisher: Penguin
Do you know why Africa is so poor? What really happens to your charity money? Why do trade rules fail African countries and yet cost you too? We've heard it all before: the corrupt leaders, heartless global corporations, the wicked World Bank.
But t
Publisher: Ebury Press
Tanzania is a politically stable, much aided country that has consistently grown economically during the first decade of the millennium, while also improving its human development indicators. However, poverty has remained persistent, particularly wit
Publisher: Mkuki na nyota Publishers
The topic of African moral economy was first raised by Goran Hyden in 1980 as one of the main obstacles to economic transformation of the African peasantry. The suggestion caused serious academic debates between the proposer and other scholars on Afr
Publisher: Dar es salaam University Press
All leaders are constrained by geography. Their choices are limited by mountains, rivers, seas and concrete. Yes, to follow world events you need to understand people, ideas and movements - but if you don't know geography, you'll never have the full
Publisher: Elliott & Thompson Limited
