
African Affairs is the top ranked journal in African Studies Editors: @S_de_Oliveira | @AmbreenaManji | George Bob-Milliar By @OxUniPress for @RoyAfriSoc
Joined December 2015
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Just published
Allard Duursma @AllardDuursma
State weakness, a fragmented patronage-based system, and protracted local conflict in the Central African Republic
@OUPPolitics @OxfordJournals
academic.oup.com/afraf/advan…
It argues that extreme state weakness and a highly fragmented patronage-based system have prevented national-level peacemaking efforts from having a positive impact on local peacemaking efforts in the Central African Republic.
Just published.
Misinformation Across Digital Divides: Theory And Evidence From Northern Ghana
by @EllieGadjanova @GabrielleLynch6 Ghadafi Saibu
@OUPPolitics @OxfordJournals
academic.oup.com/afraf/advan…
This paper sets out how social, traditional, and pavement media form a complex and deeply gendered and socio-economically stratified media ecosystem and investigates its implications for how citizens differentially encounter, process, and respond to misinformation.
We are delighted to announce that Dr George Bob-Milliar, Department of History and Political Studies, Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, has joined us as an editor of African Affairs. Welcome to the editorial team and we look forward to working with you.
As Dr Peace Medie @PeaceMedie completes her term as editor, our sincere thanks to her. Our authors and reviewers will know the hard work and dedication with which she has guided the journal. We owe her a great debt.
African Affairs retweeted
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Just published:
'The power of the pen: Informal property rights documents in Zambia'
Lauren Honig @BostonCollege
academic.oup.com/afraf/advan…
This article explores the expansion of informal property rights documents through the case of chiefs’ titles in Zambia.
Evidence from 121 interviews with chiefs, bureaucrats, and smallholder farmers and a survey of over 5,500 citizens shows that, despite their flaws, chiefs’ titles do increase citizens’ perceptions of tenure security.
African Affairs retweeted
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African Affairs retweeted
Great thread from @MCollord on her paper just published.
Great thread from @MCollord on her paper just published.
Just published:
'Wealth, power and institutional change in Tanzania’s parliament'
Michaela Collord @MCollord
academic.oup.com/afraf/advan…
It uses insights from recent political settlements literature, as well as older work on African political economy, to outline how changes to Tanzania’s Parliament have both reflected—and magnified—shifting patterns of elite contestation within CCM.



