The Political Economy of Xenophobia in Africa 1st Edition by Adeoye O. Akinola – Ebook PDF Instant Download/DeliveryISBN: 3319648972, 9783319648972
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Product details:
ISBN-10 : 3319648972
ISBN-13 : 9783319648972
Author: Adeoye O. Akinola
This book analyzes the phenomenon of xenophobia across African countries. With its roots in colonialism, which coercively created modern states through border delineation and the artificial merging and dividing of communities, xenophobia continues to be a barrier to post-colonial sustainable peace and security and socio-economic and political development in Africa. This volume critically assesses how xenophobia has impacted the three elements of political economy: state, economy and society. Beginning with historical and theoretical analysis to put xenophobia in context, the book moves on to country-specific case studies discussing the nature of xenophobia in Nigeria, South Africa, Zambia, Ghana and Zimbabwe. The chapters furthermore explore both violent and non-violent manifestations of xenophobia, and analyze how state responses to xenophobia affects African states, economies, and societies, especially in those cases where xenophobia has widespread institutional support. Providing a theoretical understanding of xenophobia and proffering sustainable solutions to the proliferation of xenophobia in the continent, this book is of use to researchers and students interested in political science, African politics, peace studies, security, and development economics, as well as policy-makers working to eradicate xenophobia in Africa.
The Political Economy of Xenophobia in Africa 1st Table of contents:
Chapter 1: Introduction: Understanding Xenophobia in Africa
Structure of the Book
References
Chapter 2: Crisis of Identity and Xenophobia in Africa: The Imperative of a Pan-African Though
Introduction
The Crisis of Identity in Africa: A Conceptual and Theoretical Foundations
Xenophobia in Africa: Origins, Dimensions and Implications for African Identity
Pan-African Thought Liberation: An Imperative for Constructing African Identity
Conclusion
References
Chapter 3: The Scourge of Xenophobia: From Botswana to Zambia
Introduction
Theoretical Framework
Prevalence of Xenophobia in Southern Africa
Realities of Xenophobia in Botswana and Zambia
The Case of Botswana
Zambia and the Xenophobic Reign of Terror
Conclusion
References
Chapter 4: The Context of Xenophobia in Africa: Nigeria and South Africa in Comparison
Introduction
Conceptual Construct of Xenophobia
Trend and Forms of Xenophobia in Africa
Xenophobia in Nigeria and South Africa
Economic Recession, Revenge and Xenophobia in Nigeria
Apartheid and Xenophobia in South Africa
Implications of Xenophobia for Pan-Africanism
Conclusion
References
Chapter 5: Nigeria’s Attitude Towards South Africa’s Perceived Xenophobia: Exploring a Shared H
Introduction
Theoretical Understanding of the Hegemonic and Xenophobia Discourse
Nigeria-South Africa Relations in Historical Context
Framing the Hegemonic Debate: Nigeria and South Africa
Nigeria and South Africa: Xenophobia and Its Discontents
Conclusion
References
Chapter 6: Democratization and Legitimization of Xenophobia in Ghana
Introduction
Xenophobia: From Conceptualization to Theory
Historicizing Xenophobia in Ghana
The Quit or Exodus Order
Rationalization of the ‘Aliens Quit Order’
Empirical Perspective on Xenophobic Realities or Hostilities in Ghana
The Convergence of Coloniality and Xenophobia in Ghana
Xenophobic Campaign Messages
Conclusion
References
Chapter 7: South African Higher Education: The Paradox of Soft Power and Xenophobia
Introduction
South African Higher Education and Soft Power: Potential or Reality?
Xenophobia in South African Higher Education
The Paradox of Soft Power and Xenophobia in South African Higher Education
Conclusion
References
Chapter 8: Frustration-Aggression, Afrophobia and the Psycho-Social Consequences of Corruption in
Introduction
Overview of Concepts: Corruption and Afrophobia
The Nature and Character of the South African Society
Modes of Corruption in South Africa
Public Procurement and the Abuse of Discretionary Power
Closed List Proportional Representation, Party Autocracy, Party Dominance and Corruption
Afrophobia and the Corruption Debacle
Conclusion
Reference
Chapter 9: From Hate to Love: Black South Africans and the Xenophobia Project
Introduction
Perspectives on Xenophobia in South Africa
Isolation, ‘Job Stealing’ and Xenophobia in South Africa
The South African Public Discourse and Xenophobia
Conclusion: Stemming the Tide of Xenophobia Through an Inclusive Public Policy
References
Chapter 10: Xenophobia, Racism and the Travails of ‘Black’ Immigrants in South Africa
Introduction
Xenophobia and Racism in South Africa
From Racism to Xenophobia: A Reflection on the State’s Policies
Black Immigrants: A Curse or Blessing?
Conclusion
References
Chapter 11: The Xenophobia-Coloniality Nexus: Zimbabwe’s Experience
Introduction
Forms of Xenophobia
Xenophobia as Subjective Violence
Xenophobia as Symbolic Violence
Xenophobia as Systemic Violence
Xenophobia as a Mutative Rigmarole
Venda: From South Africa or Venda from Zimbabwe?
Xenophobia and Zimbabwe’s Land Reform
Conclusion
References
Chapter 12: Zimbabwe and the Quest for Development: Rethinking the Xeno-Ethnophobia Tint and th
Introduction
Conceptual Clarification of Terms
Prejudices in the Zimbabwean Land Issue
Situating Xeno-Ethnophobic in FTLRP Implementation
Impact on Zimbabwe’s Development Prospects
Conclusion
References
Chapter 13: Xenophobia and the Paradox of Regionalism in Africa: The West African Experience
Introduction
Xenophobia in West Africa: Historical Background
Xenophobia: An Impediment to ECOWAS’ Integration Process
Conclusion
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