THE AUSTRALASIAN REVIEW OF AFRICAN STUDIES
VOLUME 39 NUMBER 1 JUNE 2018
CONTENTS
Editorial
Decolonising African Studies – The Politics of Publishing
Tanya Lyons
3
Articles
Africa’s Past Invented to Serve Development’s Uncertain Future
Scott MacWilliam
13
A Critique of Colonial Rule: A Response to Bruce Gilley
Martin A. Klein
39
Curbing Inequality Through Decolonising Knowledge Production in Higher
Education in South Africa
Leon Mwamba Tshimpaka
53
“There is really discrimination everywhere”: Experiences and
consequences of Everyday Racism among the new black African diaspora
in Australia
Kwamena Kwansah-Aidoo and Virginia Mapedzahama
81
‘African-Australian’ Identity in the Making: Analysing its Imagery and
Explanatory Power in View of Young Africans in Australia
Abay Gebrekidan
110
Africa ‘Pretty Underdone’: 2017 Submissions to the DFAT White Paper
and Senate Inquiry
Helen Ware and David Lucas
130
Celebrating 40 Years of the Australasian Review of African Studies: A
Bibliography of Articles
Tanya Lyons
144
ARAS Vol.39 No.1 June 2018
1
Book Reviews
170
AIDS Doesn’t Show Its Face: Inequality, Morality and Social Change in
Nigeria, by Daniel Jordan Smith
Tass Holmes
ARAS - Call for Papers
174
AFSAAP Annual Conference 2018 - Call for Papers
180
2
ARAS Vol.39 No.1 June 2018
Australasian Review of African Studies, 2018, 39(1), 144-169
http://afsaap.org.au/ARAS/2018-volume-39/
https://doi.org/10.22160/22035184/ARAS-2018-39-1/144-169
AFSAAP
2018
Celebrating 40 Years of the Australasian Review of African Studies:
A Bibliography of Articles
Tanya Lyons
Editor, Australasian Review of African Studies
Senior Lecturer, College Business, Government and Law, Flinders University
Research Fellow, Centre for Africa Studies, University of the Free State,
South Africa
editor@afsaap.org.au
Introduction
In April 1979 the first African Studies of Australia Newsletter was
published by members of the African Studies Association of Australia
(AFSAA), which had just formed in 1978 at its inaugural conference. Tom
Spear from La Trobe University was the first editor of this newsletter (see
http://afsaap.org.au/assets/1979-no-1-April.pdf). Reading back over these
back issues of the newsletter, you will discover that AFSAA membership
fees were a modest $4 or $2 for students. Importantly this first newsletter
included a list of some of the courses that were available at the time in
Australian universities on African themes. Compared to the more recent 2017
Audit of African Studies related topics in Australian and New Zealand
Universities, we can see that not much has really changed since then in
relation to university offerings on Africa – and that it remains only a
scattering of topics available. On this particular issue see AFSAAP (2017)
“An Audit of African Studies in Australia 2017: A Snapshot of Courses and
Topics available in Australian and New Zealand Universities, in addition to
names of researchers working on issues related to Africa”, and also see Tanya
Lyons (2017) “Trends in African Studies in Australia and New Zealand”, a
paper presented at the 2017 AFSAAP Conference, and now available from
the AFSAAP Archives online (see http://afsaap.org.au/resources/afsaaparchives/)
The African Studies of Australia Newsletter has gone through a number
of name and format changes since the first issue in 1979. From 1980 until
June 1994 it was called the African Studies Association of Australia and the
Pacific Newsletter. From December 1994 until December 1996 it was the
144
ARAS Vol.39 No.1 June 2018
African Studies Association of Australia and the Pacific Review and
Newsletter. From June 1997 until December 2000 it was called the African
Studies Association of Australasia and the Pacific Review and Newsletter
(emphasis added). Then in June 2001 it became the Australasian Review of
African Studies, and has remained so for the last 17 years. For most of these
incarnations, Cherry Gertzel was ever behind the scenes editing and
producing ARAS, creating its current format as a fully peer reviewed
academic journal, and did so with dedication until her retirement in 2004.
Helen Ware took on the Editorial role from 2005 – 2007, whereupon Liz
Dimock guest edited the 2008 Edition. Tanya Lyons has been editing the
journal since 2009. Notwithstanding the name, format and editorial changes,
the fundamental objectives of ARAS have remained the same – promoting
African Studies in this region.
ARAS has published many excellent articles on African Studies, with a
strong focus on the African Diaspora in Australasia, African Politics, and
Australia’s relations with Africa. ARAS has also published original research
based on fieldwork conducted by scholars from the Australasia and Pacific
region and beyond.
ARAS articles are available from most university library database
subscription services, and are also open access from the AFSAAP website.
Researchers would be remiss to ignore the substantial content available in
these 39 Editions. Cite an ARAS article today in your academic publications
and research. Of course this would increase the profile of ARAS and the work
of its committed editors and authors working in African Studies in the
Australasia and Pacific region, but it would also value add to your research.
To assist researchers and authors of African Studies prepare their literature
reviews, we have prepared a complete list of ARAS articles published since
1984, when the newsletter began publishing academic articles, and other
research notes. This is the most comprehensive list of African Studies
materials in Australasia, and spans the remarkable history of the postcolonial
continent, and in particular Australia’s relations with the countries of Africa,
from government to non-government perspectives.
The following articles are listed thematically and by the African country
or region that it is relevant to. All articles are hyperlinked to their
corresponding online pdf articles, so that you can easily access them (you
will need to be viewing this article in electronic pdf format to enable the
hyperlinks – go to https://doi.org/10.22160/22035184/ARAS-2018-391/144-169 or see http://afsaap.org.au/ARAS/search-articles/. We now invite
you to wander through the research below and relish in the rich history of
African Studies in Australia.
ARAS Vol.39 No.1 June 2018
145
EDITORIALS
Lyons, T. (2009). Africa in/and the world. Australasian Review of African
Studies, 30(2), 3-8.
Lyons, T. (2009). Zimbabwe’s crisis: Local and global contexts. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 30(1), 3-8.
Lyons, T. (2010). Australia’s re-engagement with Africa. Australasian Review
of African Studies, 31(1), 3-12.
Lyons, T. (2010). Engaging Africa and the world. Australasian Review of
African Studies, 31(2), 5-7.
Lyons, T. (2011). AFSAAP and the Benin bronze - building bridges?
Australasian Review of African Studies, 32(1), 6-10.
Lyons, T., Marlowe, J., & Harris, A. (2012). Violence in Africa and its
consequences: Understanding Africa in Australasia and the Pacific.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 33(1), 3-12.
Lyons, T., Marlowe, J., & Harris, A. (2012). Positive steps for the future of
African studies in Australia. Australasian Review of African Studies,
33(2), 3-7.
Lyons, T., Marlowe, J., & Harris, A. (2013). Linking democracy, development
and the diaspora. Australasian Review of African Studies, 34(1), 3-9.
Lyons, T., Harris, A., & Marlowe, J. (2013). African studies: New challenges.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 34(2), 3-6.
Lyons, T., Marlowe, J., & Harris, A. (2014). Tourism or terrorism? African
development and renaissance. Australasian Review of African Studies,
35(2), 3-4.
Lyons, T., Marlowe, J., & Thornton, A. (2015). Editorial - Reflections on
Africa and African Studies: In memory of Cherry Gertzel. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 36(2), 8-21.
Lyons, T., Marlowe, J., Mickler, D., & Thornton, A. (2015). Editorial Denizens, artivists, and terrorists - disarmament, development and
diagnosis: Understanding Africa in Australasia and the Pacific.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 36(1), 3-6.
Lyons, T. (2016). Education, emigration, ethnicity and African-Australians.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 37(2), 3-8.
Lyons, Tanya and Kelly, Max (2016) African challenges and challenges to
African Studies, Australasian Review of African Studies, 37(1), 3-5
Lyons, T. (2017) Editorial - Human Security in Africa , Australasian Review of
African Studies, 38 (1), 3-7
Lyons, T. (2017) African Studies in Australasia: Views on China and New
Zealand, Australasian Review of African Studies, 38 (1), 1-10
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ARAS Vol.39 No.1 June 2018
AFRICAN POLITICS / DEVELOPMENT
Russell McDougall (2017) “There are NO (Teddy) Bears in Africa!” Discuss,
Australasian Review of African Studies 38(1), 105-128
Alexander, P. F. (2002). Biography and history: Bridging the gap. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 24(2), 49-57.
Balaton-Chrimes, S. (2008). Challenging the state in Africa. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 29(1&2), 35-50.
Bown, L. (2004). Towards the rebirth of African universities. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 26(2), 41-47.
Connah, G. (2001). Writing Africa’s archaeological past: Who writes for
whom? Australasian Review of African Studies, 23(1), 32-37.
Connah, G. (2003). Images of Africa. Australasian Review of African Studies,
25(1), 26-37.
Good, K. (2000). Autocratic elites and enfeebled masses. Australasian Review
of African Studies, 22(1), 44-53.
Halupka, M., & Star, C. (2012). Maintaining sovereignty in Africa: The role of
external forces in warlord states. Australasian Review of African Studies,
33(2), 74-97.
Ifediora, O. F. (2016). Preventive arbitration: Towards strengthening the
African Union’s mediation capacity for human protection. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 37(1), 21-51.
Kebonang, Z. (2005). NEPAD: From a crisis of legitimacy to a cradle of hope.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 27(2), 5-16.
Kimunguyi, P. (2005). EU spaghetti: The Cotonou process and the issue of
overlapping memberships in regional trade agreements. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 27(2), 17-30.
Lyons, T. (2002). Africa at the “edge” of globalisation. Australasian Review of
African Studies, 24(2), 38-49.
Lyons, T. (2009). Globalisation, failed states and pharmaceutical colonialism in
Africa. Australasian Review of African Studies, 30(2), 68-85.
MacWilliam, S. (2001). Harvesting water and the political economy of food
scarcity: A review essay. Australasian Review of African Studies, 23(2),
38-47.
MacWilliam, S. (2001). These truths we no longer hold self-evident! A review
essay. Australasian Review of African Studies, 23(1), 63-72.
MacWilliam, S. (2004). The past, present and future of African politics.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 26(1), 54-58.
McWilliam, S. (2000). Labour as the starting point of capital reforms, naturally.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 22(1), 39-43.
McWilliam, S. (2003). Market reforms, conditionality, contingency and
impoverishment. Australasian Review of African Studies, 25(1), 52-57.
ARAS Vol.39 No.1 June 2018
147
Mkandawire, T. (2001). African intellectuals and nationalism in the changing
global context. Australasian Review of African Studies, 23(1), 11-31.
Mungwini, P. (2014). The African renaissance and the quest for epistemic
liberation. Australasian Review of African Studies, 35(2), 88-108.
Ndlovu-Gatsheni, S. J. (2012). Coloniality of power in development studies and
the impact of global imperial designs on Africa. Australasian Review of
African Studies, 33(2), 48-73.
Ndlovu-Gatsheni, S. J. (2015). Decoloniality in Africa: A continuing search for
a new world order. Australasian Review of African Studies, 36(2), 2250.
Paull, H. (2001). Food and seed security in Africa: Protecting farmers’ rights.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 23(1), 49-62.
Reid, E. (2002). Governance, globalisation and the HIV epidemic in Africa.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 24(2), 26-37.
Sulemana, M., & Azeez, G. (2015). Rethinking Islamism in western Africa.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 36(1), 51-67.
Ware, H. (2004). The World Bank’s poverty reduction strategies and Africa:
Realistic expectations and civic engagement. Australasian Review of
African Studies, 26(1), 42-51.
David Goldsworthy, Recent political texts: A review essay, Australasian
Review of African Studies, 1987 Volume 9, Number 1, pp. 7-12
David Goldsworthy, Political parties and national integration revisited,
Australasian Review of African Studies, 1989 Volume 11, Number 1,
pp. 3-10
Deryck M. Schreuder, Africa has a history. Reviewing the UNESCO General
History of Africa, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1991
Volume 13, Number 1, pp. 3-7
Deryck Schreuder, An African CHOGM: Harare October 1991, Australasian
Review of African Studies, 1991 Volume 13, Number 2, pp. 4.
Richard Curnow, Africa: The French connection, Australasian Review of
African Studies, 1993, Volume 15, Number 2, pp. 10-14
Senator Michael Beahan, Africa, problems and prospects: A personal
reflection, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1996, Volume 18,
Number 1, pp. 3-7
David Dorward, African Growth and Opportunity Act: American recolonization of Africa, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1998,
Volume 20, Number 2, pp. 18-22
John P. Lea, Training Aid in the Era of Comparative Advantage: African
Development Planning at Sydney, Australasian Review of African
Studies, 1984, Volume 6, Number 3, p.10
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Andre M. Kabamba, Toward an integral development of Africa: Kinshasa
Symposium 1985, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1988,
Volume 10, Number 1, pp. 11-15
Robert Burrows, Drowning as a development problem in Africa, Australasian
Review of African Studies, 1988, Volume 10, Number 2, pp. 14-18
Paul Omojo Omaji and Jacob Adentunji, The International Monetary Fund’s
Structural Adjustment Programmes and African National Economies:
Some notes on the “relevance”. Part 1, Australasian Review of African
Studies, 1989 Volume 11, Number 2, pp. 5-15
Paul Omojo Omaji and Jacob Adentunji, The International Monetary Fund’s
Structural Adjustment Programmes and African National Economies:
Some notes on the “relevance”. Part 2, Australasian Review of African
Studies, 1990 Volume 12, Number 1, pp. 6-14
Richard P. C. Brown, Getting Africa’s debt crisis into perspective, Australasian
Review of African Studies, 1993, Volume 15, Number 1, pp. 18-24
AGRICULTURE
Brian Lee, The Africa Connection for Agricultural Research, Australasian
Review of African Studies, 1984, Volume 6, Number 2, pp. 10-16
J.V. Remenyi and J.G. Ryan, ACIAR and Farming Systems Research,
Australasian Review of African Studies, 1984, Volume 6, Number 3,
p.18
Martin Williams, Desertification and drought in Africa, Australasian Review of
African Studies, 1993, Volume 15, Number 1, pp. 15-17
Cecilia Makota, A Zambian participant’s impressions of the First International
Conference for Women in Agriculture. Melbourne, 1994, Australasian
Review of African Studies, 1994, Volume 16, Number 2, pp. 23-24
Cherry Gertzel, Tracking Tsetse (and other insect pests) with ICIPE in Kenya,
Australasian Review of African Studies, 1995, Volume 17, Number 1,
pp. 17-20
Robyn Alders, Putting the last first: A useful concept for livestock development
projects In Sub-Saharan Africa, Australasian Review of African Studies,
1998, Volume 20, Number 1, pp. 12-14
David Happold, Studying the mammals of Africa, Australasian Review of
African Studies, 1998, Volume 20, Number 2, pp. 23-25
ARAS Vol.39 No.1 June 2018
149
AUSTRALIA’S RELATIONS WITH AFRICA
Turner, M., & Makinda, S. M. (2013). Contextualising aid effectiveness:
Australia’s scholarship program in Africa. Australasian Review of
African Studies, 34(1), 40-60.
Tim Shaw, Africa in Australia: Antipodean Analyses, Australasian Review of
African Studies, 1984, Volume 6, Number 3, p.9
(Editor) The African desk in the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade and
Australian Diplomatic Representation in Africa, Australasian Review of
African Studies, 1988, Volume 10, Number 2, pp. 12-13
June Whittaker, AIDAB projects in Southern Africa, Australasian Review of
African Studies, 1989 Volume 11, Number 1, pp. 16-17
David Cox, Private investment vs. Australian public policy on sanctions,
Australasian Review of African Studies, 1989 Volume 11, Number 1,
pp. 18-23
David Cox, Armscor and Alphar: An Australian case of sanctions evasions,
Australasian Review of African Studies, 1991 Volume 13, Number 2,
pp. 22
Dave Cox, De Beers dealings with Australian governments: “Whether Australia
likes us or not we like Australia”, Australasian Review of African
Studies, 1992, Volume 14, Number 2, pp. 6-10
Steve Etheridge, Australia and Africa: A brief overview, Australasian Review
of African Studies, 1993, Volume 15, Number 2, pp. 4-9
Peter Alexander, David Dorward, John Lea, Penelope Hetherington, Cherry
Gertzel, AFSAAP and AFSAAP members Submissions to the
Parliamentary Enquiry into Australia’s Political, Security and Trade
Interests with Southern Africa, Australasian Review of African Studies,
1995, Volume 17, Number 2, pp. 4-19
Cherry Gertzel, Parliamentary Report on Australia’s Relations with Southern
Africa, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1997, Volume 19,
Number 1, pp. 15-20
David Goldsworthy, Impressions of the Magarini Settlement Project,
Australasian Review of African Studies, 1984, Volume 6, Number 1, pp.
7-16
G. E. Gorman, Australian cooperation in Africana acquisitions: A role for
AFSAAP? Australasian Review of African Studies, 1989 Volume 11,
Number 2, pp. 19-22
David Dorward, National Registry of African Artefacts in Major Public
Collections in Australia, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1992
Volume 14, Number 1, pp. 3-5
150
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AFRICAN STUDIES
Lonsdale, J. (2000). African studies in the United Kingdom. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 22(2), 13-20.
Kitching, G. (2000). Why I gave up African studies. Australasian Review of
African Studies, 22(1), 21-26.
Klein, M. (2000). African studies in Canada. Australasian Review of African
Studies, 22(1), 15-20.
John Omer-Cooper, African Studies in New Zealand: An Interim Report.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 1984, Volume 6, Number 3,
p.16
Donald I. Ray, African Studies in Canada, Australasian Review of African
Studies, 1985 Volume 7, Number 2 and 3, pp.40-53
Penelope Hetherington, The Historiography of Africa, Australasian Review of
African Studies, 1987 Volume 9, Number 1, pp. 3-6
Kevin Magarey, Woza Albert! As a teaching text, Australasian Review of
African Studies, 1987 Volume 9, Number 2, pp. 3-10
Russell Rollason, Australian aid to Africa, Australasian Review of African
Studies, 1987 Volume 9, Number 2, pp. 15-17
Barry White, AIDAB African Food Security Training Courses, Australasian
Review of African Studies, 1987 Volume 9, Number 2, pp. 17-19
Neil Britton, A partial and general bibliography of information relating to
Australian studies concerning evaluation of the 1984/5 African famine,
Australasian Review of African Studies, 1987 Volume 9, Number 2, pp.
20-24
George E.Brooks, African Studies scholarship and teaching in India,
Australasian Review of African Studies, 1989 Volume 11, Number 2,
pp. 16-18
(editor) The state of African Studies in Britain and Zimbabwe: An interview
with Professor Terence Ranger, Australasian Review of African Studies,
1992, Volume 14, Number 2, pp. 2-5
Vladimer I. Tikhomirov, African Studies in the Soviet Union and Russia: An
overview, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1993, Volume 15,
Number 1, pp. 3-9
Cherry Gertzel, African Studies in Australia, Australasian Review of African
Studies, 1998, Volume 20, Number 1, pp. 4-12
ARAS Vol.39 No.1 June 2018
151
AFRICAN DIASPORA
Helene Connor, Irene Ayallo, and Susan Elliott, African Mother’s Experiences
of Raising “Afro-Kiwi Kids” in Aotearoa / New Zealand, Australasian
Review of African Studies, 28(2), pp. 87-108
Louise Humpage and Jay Marlowe, ‘Remembering’ Absent and Recent Pasts
Through Photographs: Young Eritrean Women in New Zealand,
Australasian Review of African Studies, 38 (2), pp. 61-86
Hanna Jagtenberg (2017) Afrikaner Émigrés in Australia: Perception vs.
Reality in Human Decision-Making, Australasian Review of African
Studies, 38 (1), 86-104
Lois Kidmas, Greg Ashman and Megan Short (2017) My Friends Were There
for Me: Exploring the Pedagogical Adaptations of Secondary NigerianAustralian Students in Tasmania, Australasian Review of African
Studies, 38 (1), 65-85
Abur, W., & Spaaij, R. (2016). Settlement and employment experiences of
South Sudanese people from refugee backgrounds in Melbourne,
Australia. Australasian Review of African Studies, 37(2), 107-128.
Arfish, H. A., & Olliff, L. (2008). Dialogue - ‘It’s difficult to stay, and it’s hard
to leave’: Stories of refugee journeys in Australia. Australasian Review
of African Studies, 29(1&2), 104-109.
Bacon, E. (2016). Narrative and narrative strategies to explore trauma: ‘Up
close from afar’ – an African migrant’s story. Australasian Review of
African Studies, 37(2), 129-146.
Bitew, G., Ferguson, P., & Dixon, M. (2008). Ethiopian-Australian students’
experience of secondary schooling in the Australian education system in
the state of Victoria. Australasian Review of African Studies, 29(1&2),
78-91.
Correa-Velez, I., & Onsando, G. (2009). Educational and occupational
outcomes amongst African men from refugee backgrounds living in
urban and regional southeast Queensland. Australasian Review of
African Studies, 30(2), 114-128.
Deng, S. A., & Pienaar, F. (2011). Positive parenting: Integrating Sudanese
traditions and New Zealand styles of parenting. An evaluation of
Strategies with Kids - Information for Parents (SKIP). Australasian
Review of African Studies, 32(2), 160-179.
Dhanji, S. (2009). Welcome or unwelcome? Integration issues and the
resettlement of former refugees from the Horn of Africa and Sudan in
metropolitan Melbourne. Australasian Review of African Studies, 30(2),
152-179.
Dhanji, S. (2010). Social or unsocial? The linkage between accommodation,
health and well-being among former Horn of Africa and Sudanese
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refugees living in Australia. Australasian Review of African Studies,
31(1), 106-136.
Dimock, L. (2008). Bibliography - Africans in Australia. Australasian Review
of African Studies, 29(1&2), 133-154.
Edgar, B., & Lucas, D. (2016). Zimbabwe’s emigrants: Growth and change in
Australia. Australasian Review of African Studies, 37(2), 33-55.
Engall, P. (2011). No room in my car. Australasian Review of African Studies,
32(2), 194-203.
Harris, A. (2012). Culture is our future: The constitutive role of African
Australian film. Australasian Review of African Studies, 33(2), 178-200.
Harris, A., & Nyuon, N. (2i10). Working it both ways: Intercultural
collaboration and the performativity of identity.Australasian Review of
African Studies, 31(1), 62-81.
Harte, W. (2013). Towards a culturally-appropriate model of collecting
demographic data from ethnic minority communities: A case study of
the Burundian community census in Queensland. Australasian Review of
African Studies, 34(1), 82-102.
Hebbani, A., Obijiofor, L., & Bristed, H. (2010). Intercultural communication
challenges confronting female Sudanese former refugees in Australia.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 31(1), 37-61.
Hebbani, A., & Preece, M. (2015). Spoken English does matter: Findings from
an exploratory study to identify predictors of employment among
African refugees in Brisbane. Australasian Review of African Studies,
36(2), 110-129.
Horyniak, D., Lim, M. S. C., & Higgs, P. (2016). News media reporting on
substance use among people of African ethnicity in three Australian
states, 2003-2013. Australasian Review of African Studies, 37(2), 56-79.
Juuk, B. (2013). South Sudanese Dinka customary law in comparison with
Australian family law: Legal implications for Dinka families.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 34(2), 99-112.
Kifle, T. (2009). Far from home but altruistic in nature: Evidence from
Eritrean-born People in Australia. Australasian Review of African
Studies, 30(2), 86-97.
Kifle, T., & Kler, P. (2008). The financial satisfaction of African immigrants in
Australia. Australasian Review of African Studies, 29(1&2), 66-77.
Lawson, L. (2014). ‘I have to be my own mother and father’: The African
student experience at university, a case study using narrative analysis.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 35(1), 59-75.
Losoncz, I. (2011). Blocked opportunity and threatened identity: Understanding
experiences of disrespect in South Sudanese Australians. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 32(2), 118-142.
ARAS Vol.39 No.1 June 2018
153
Lucas, D. (2008). Statistics - Africans in the Australian census. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 29(1&2), 110-112.
Lucas, D. (2008). Statistics - Africans in New Zealand. Australasian Review of
African Studies, 29(1&2), 113-118.
Lucas, D., Jamali, M., & Edgar, B. (2011). The Sudan-born in Australia: A
statistical profile. Australasian Review of African Studies, 32(2), 10-24.
Lyons, T., Harris, A., & Marlowe, J. (2014). Nationalism, nation building and
the African diaspora in Australasia. Australasian Review of African
Studies, 35(1), 3-9.
Mapedzahama, V., & Kwansah-Aidoo, K. (2013). Negotiating diasporic black
African existence in Australia: A reflexive analysis. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 34(1), 61-81.
Mapulanga-Hulston, J. (2009). The migration of health professionals in subSaharan African countries and the impact on people’s right to health.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 30(2), 98-113.
Marete, J. (2011). The settlers’ dream: Resettlement experiences of Sudanese
refugees in New Zealand. Australasian Review of African Studies, 32(2),
180-193.
Marlowe, J. (2009). Conceptualising refugee resettlement in contested
landscapes. Australasian Review of African Studies, 30(2), 128-151.
Marlowe, J. (2011). South Sudanese diaspora in Australasia. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 32(2), 3-9.
Marlowe, J. (2011). Sudanese settlement: Employing strategies of intercultural
contact and cultural maintenance. Australasian Review of African
Studies, 32(2), 101-117.
Matereke, K. (2009). ‘Embracing the Aussie identity’: Theoretical reflections
on challenges and prospects for African-Australian youths. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 30(1), 129-143.
Milos, D. (2011). South Sudanese communities and Australian family law: A
clash of systems. Australasian Review of African Studies, 32(2), 143160.
Muchoki, S. M. (2012). Sexuality and sexual health of African-Australian men
with refugee backgrounds from the Horn of Africa: The need for a new
research agenda. Australasian Review of African Studies, 33(1), 132150.
Muchoki, S. M. (2013). ‘[In Australia] what comes first are the women, then
children, cats, dogs, followed by men’: Exploring accounts of gender
relations by men from the Horn of Africa. Australasian Review of
African Studies, 34(2), 78-98.
Mude, W., Burgess, T., & Mwanri, L. (2013). “We should eat it wisely, in a
good way”: Knowledge, perceptions and understanding of childhood
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obesity and overweight among Sudanese refugee parents in South
Australia. Australasian Review of African Studies, 34(2), 113-133.
Ndhlovu, F. (2015). Marginality and linguistic cartographies of African
denizens as spheres of possibility in regional Australia. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 36(1), 7-28.
O’Byrne, R. (2014). Narratives of return among refugee-background South
Sudanese in New Zealand. Australasian Review of African Studies,
35(1), 76-94.
Oliver, M. (2012). Standing up, reaching out and letting go: Experiences of
resilience and school engagement for African high schoolers from
refugee backgrounds. Australasian Review of African Studies, 33(1),
151-164.
Phillips, M. (2011). Convenient labels, inaccurate representations: Turning
Southern Sudanese refugees into ‘African-Australians’. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 32(2), 57-79.
Robinson, J. A. (2008). Review article - Health, adjustment and well-being in
the African diaspora: Trends in research December 2007 to June 2008.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 29(1&2), 119-132.
Robinson, J. (2011). Sudanese heritage and living in Australia: Implications of
demography for individual and community resilience. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 32(2), 25-56.
Saffu, S. A. (2010). Adult education and community capacity building: The
case of African-Australian women in the Northern Territory.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 31(1), 13-36.
Wakholi, P. M. (2010). African cultural education and schooling: Towards
bicultural competence of African Australian youth. Australasian Review
of African Studies, 31(1), 82-105.
Warsame, M., Mortensen, A., & Janif, J. (2014). Improving educational
achievement for students From Somali backgrounds in Auckland, New
Zealand: An evaluation of a school catch–up programme. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 35(2), 25-44.
Wickramaarachchi, N., & Burns, E. (2016). Sudanese humanitarian migrants in
Australian refereed journals. Australasian Review of African Studies,
37(2), 80-106.
Wilkinson, J., & Langat, K. (2012). Exploring educators’ practices for African
students from refugee backgrounds in an Australian regional high
school. Australasian Review of African Studies, 33(2), 158-177.
Wille, J. (2011). Agency and belonging: Southern Sudanese former refugees’
reflections on life in Australia. Australasian Review of African Studies,
32(2), 80-100.
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155
Zwangobani, K. (2008). From diaspora to multiculture: In search of a youthful
pan-African identity. Australasian Review of African Studies, 29(1&2),
51-65.
GENDER
Buswell, C. (2003). Gender, power and protest in African farming: Recalcitrant
women and usurping men in colonial Kenya, 1930-1950. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 25(2), 23-35.
Duriesmith, D. (2012). ‘The other half on gender’ in Sierra Leone’s civil
conflict: A critical response to John Idriss Lahai’s “Fused in Combat”.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 33(1), 56-68.
Hills, C. (2015). Gendered reintegration in Liberia: A civilised ‘(kwi)’ failure?
Australasian Review of African Studies, 36(1), 68-83.
Lahai, J. I. (2012). ‘Fused in combat:’ Unsettling the gendered hierarchies and
women’s roles in the fighting forces in the Sierra Leone’s civil war.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 33(1), 34-55.
Mertens, C. (2016). Sexual violence in the Congo Free State: Archival traces
and present reconfigurations. Australasian Review of African Studies,
37(1), 6-20.
Muchoki, S. M. (2013). ‘[In Australia] what comes first are the women, then
children, cats, dogs, followed by men’: Exploring accounts of gender
relations by men from the Horn of Africa. Australasian Review of
African Studies, 34(2), 78-98.
Penelope Hetherington, The politics of the clitoris: Contaminated speech,
Feminism and female circumcision, Australasian Review of African
Studies, 1997, Volume 19, Number 1, pp. 4-10
Tanya Lyons and Mark Israel, Women, resistance and the armed struggle in
Southern Africa, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1999, Volume
21, Number 2, pp. 5-11
HEALTH
Elizabeth Reid, Aids in Africa, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1988,
Volume 10, Number 2, pp. 3-7
K. Vernon Bailey, Nutrition work in Africa, Australasian Review of African
Studies, 1989 Volume 11, Number 1, pp. 11-15
William D. Walker, Plastic surgery in Africa, Australasian Review of African
Studies, 1992, Volume 14, Number 1, pp. 13-14
Jenny Collins, What price – hope! An African experience in community
development in HIV/AIDS prevention and control, Australasian Review
of African Studies, 1997, Volume 19, Number 2, pp. 9-12
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ISLAM
Dennis Walker, 1931: The shift to Islam and Arabism among modernism
Muslim Egyptian intellectuals, Australasian Review of African Studies,
1985 Volume 7, Number 2 and 3, pp.36-39
Randall L. Pouwels, New historical studies of Islam in Africa, Australasian
Review of African Studies, 1999, Volume 21, Number 1, pp. 13-15
LITERATURE / MUSIC*
Alexander, P. F. (2003). The genesis of a novel of ideas: Alan Paton’s Cry the
beloved country. Australasian Review of African Studies, 25(1), 11-25.
le Roux, E. (2000). Breaking through the text: Women writers in Francophone
Africa. Australasian Review of African Studies, 22(2), 4-12.
Lewis, T. (2016). Ethnomusicology, world music and analysis in African
music. Australasian Review of African Studies, 37(1), 95-117.
McDougall, R. (2009). Things fall apart: Culture, anthropology, literature.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 30(1), 118-128.
Schwerdt, D. (2009). Caught in the crossfire: Writing conflict in two African
novels. Australasian Review of African Studies, 30(1), 101-117.
Sue Thomas, Flora Nwapa (1931-1993), Australasian Review of African
Studies, 1994, Volume 16, Number 1, pp. 5-7
Ama Ata Aidoo, These days, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1994,
Volume 16, Number 2, pp. 4-7
Pam Stavropoulos, African women’s fiction and a politics of the everyday,
Australasian Review of African Studies, 1994, Volume 16, Number 2,
pp. 8-15
Ndiritu Murithi, What is my name?, Australasian Review of African Studies,
1995, Volume 17, Number 1, pp. 21-23
Philip Darby and Albert Paolini, Politics and literature in African universities:
Some notes, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1993, Volume 15,
Number 2, pp. 18-20
Cecilia Moretti, Black South African women and the autobiographical text: A
contextual reading of Emma Mashinini’s Strikes have followed me all of
my life, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1996, Volume 18,
Number 2, pp. 4-9
Tony Hunter, Rhythms and Revolution, Australasian Review of African
Studies, 1984, Volume 6, Number 3, p.14
*Note: on Music, also see Guinea.
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BOTSWANA
Mogami, K., & Miller, K. (2003). Two perspectives on the portrayal of
Botswana in ‘The No. 1 Ladies Detective Agency’. Australasian Review
of African Studies, 25(2), 55-61.
CONGO/ZAIRE/DRC
Craig, B. (2011). The Badcock Collection from the Upper Congo. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 32(1), 119-147.
Doherty, M. (2009). Subsistence amid turmoil: Daily life in Central Africa
during the rubber plunder. Australasian Review of African Studies,
30(2), 32-46.
Gordon, D. (2002). Central Africa’s predatory elites. Australasian Review of
African Studies, 24(2), 63-69.
Mertens, C. (2016). Sexual violence in the Congo Free State: Archival traces
and present reconfigurations. Australasian Review of African Studies,
37(1), 6-20.
Sigler, T. J. (2012). Field notes - Balancing human and ecological concerns in
the DRC’s Ituri Forest. Australasian Review of African Studies, 33(1),
177-186
Smis, S. & van Hoyweghen, S. (2000). Towards a state-less Central Africa?
Some theoretical reflections. Australasian Review of African Studies,
22(2), 32-37.
Stuart Russell, Looking ahead to the new Zaire: Interview with Parisa
Diamambanza, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1997, Volume
19, Number 1, pp. 11-14
ERITREA
Greg Hunt, Remembering the forgotten war: Eritrea in the world media,
Australasian Review of African Studies, 1990 Volume 12, Number 2,
pp. 6-18
Roy Pateman, Eritrean journey, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1990
Volume 12, Number 2, pp. 19-21
Ray Pateman, A tale of two cities, Australasian Review of African Studies,
1991 Volume 13, Number 2, pp. 20
Kristine Ryan, Portrait of an Eritrean lady and her library: The origins of the
Research Documentation Centre in Asmara, Australasian Review of
African Studies, 1996, Volume 18, Number 2, pp. 10-12
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ETHIOPIA
Hussein, J. W. (2005). The subtle connection between the greater Ethiopian
image, the ideology of blaming and silencing, and the cult of Emperor
Haile Selassie. Australasian Review of African Studies, 27(1), 49-80.
Jackson, R. (2008). The three delays as a framework for examining safe
motherhood in Kafa zone, SNNPR, Ethiopia. Australasian Review of
African Studies, 29(1&2), 11-25.
Taddia, I. (2004). Some reflections on Ethiopian Studies today. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 26(1), 18-25.
Bruce Rowse, Water, walking eggs and heroes at Haru – an aid volunteer’s
experience in Ethiopia, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1990
Volume 12, Number 2, pp. 22-24
Helen Pitt, Some observations on the changes in Ethiopia by an Australian aid
worker with REST, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1991
Volume 13, Number 1, pp. 8-9
GAMBIA
Geoffrey Coyne, Education reforms in The Gambia, Australasian Review of
African Studies, 1994, Volume 16, Number 1, pp. 14-19
GHANA
Kwadwo Adusei-Asante (2017) Beyond Minimisation of Personal Healthcare
Financing Risks: An Ethnographic Study of Motivations for Joining
Ghana’s Health Insurance Scheme in Daakye District, Australasian
Review of African Studies, 38 (1), 46-64
Brown, D. (2002). Adjusting to globalisation in Ghana. Australasian Review of
African Studies, 24(2), 58-62.
Huddleston, P., & Huddleston, V. (2012). Contract farming and technology
transfer in Ghana. Australasian Review of African Studies, 33(2), 98121.
Outhred, R. (2010). Human rights activism and the silencing of women.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 31(2), 79-93.
Tsey, K. (2001). Traditional healers and mental health care in rural Ghana.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 23(2), 20-30.
Pascale A. Allotey, Health project appraisal: Lessons from Ghana, Australasian
Review of African Studies, 1995, Volume 17, Number 1, pp. 3-8
GUINEA
Bah, M. D. (2012). State resilience in Guinea: Mitigating the ‘bad
neighbourhood effect’ of civil war next door. Australasian Review of
African Studies, 33(1), 13-33.
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159
Counsel, G. (2004). Popular music and politics in Sékou Touré’s Guinea.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 26(1), 26-42.
Counsel, G. (2009). Research matters digitising and archiving syliphone
recordings in Guinea. Australasian Review of African Studies, 30(1),
144-150.
Counsel, G. (2010) Music for a coup - “ArmHғe GuinHғenne:” An overview of
Guinea’s recent political turmoil. Australasian Review of African
Studies, 31(2), 94-112.
KENYA
Balaton-Chrimes, S. (2011). The Nubians of Kenya and the emancipatory
potential of collective recognition. Australasian Review of African
Studies, 32(1), 12-31.
Buswell, C. (2003). Gender, power and protest in African farming: Recalcitrant
women and usurping men in colonial Kenya, 1930-1950. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 25(2), 23-35.
Buswell, C. (2012). Moral authority, power and women’s identity in colonial
Kenya. Australasian Review of African Studies, 33(1), 69-81.
Juma, J., & Hauquitz, A. (2014). Millennium Development Goals - Kenya:
Sustaining the gains for maternal and child health. Australasian Review
of African Studies, 35(2), 64-68.
Kenny, C. (2014). Cultural practice as resistance in the British colony of
Kenya. Australasian Review of African Studies, 35(1), 10-22.
Mason, C. (2000). Mapping north-east African identities. Australasian Review
of African Studies, 22(1), 32-38.
MacWilliam, S. (2012). Identities of impoverishment: Ethnicity, tribalism and
violence in Kenya. Australasian Review of African Studies, 33(1), 104131.
Miguda, E. (2003). Global impulses/local politics: Comparing two eras of
Constitution making in Kenya. Australasian Review of African Studies,
25(2), 36-47.
Odhiambo-Abuya, E. (2004). Refugees and their interpreters: The Kenyan
experience. Australasian Review of African Studies, 26(1), 66-76.
Ombati, M. (2015). Public artworks: Creative spaces for civic and political
behaviour in Kenya. Australasian Review of African Studies, 36(1), 2950.
Osman, A. D., Lin, V., Robinson, P., & Jackson, D. (2011). Policy and
governance issues in Kenya’s border towns: The case of Wajir
groundwater management. Australasian Review of African Studies,
32(1), 32-58.
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Wilkins, S. (2012). Citizen and self: Violence, identity and legitimacy in the
Rift Valley’s post-election crisis. Australasian Review of African
Studies, 33(1), 82-103.
Penelope Hetherington, Excerpts from a Kenya diary, Australasian Review of
African Studies, 1996, Volume 18, Number 1, pp. 21-24
LIBERIA
Hills, C. (2015). Gendered reintegration in Liberia: A civilised ‘(kwi)’ failure?
Australasian Review of African Studies, 36(1), 68-83.
Titus, Z. D. (2013). Examining transparency in Liberia’s pre- and post-civil war
electoral process. Australasian Review of African Studies, 34(1), 10-39.
Fiona Terry, Liberia: Not just another “ethnic conflict”, Australasian Review of
African Studies, 1996, Volume 18, Number 1, pp. 8-12
LIBYA
Neethling, T. (2012). South Africa, the African Union and international
intervention in Libya: A critical appraisal. Australasian Review of
African Studies, 33(2), 8-28.
MALAWI
Corbett, J. (2014). ‘But we can’t make them drink’: Understanding community
ownership in the Namwera and Chiponde Afforestation Project.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 35(1), 39-58.
Dicks, I. D. (2013). Witchcraft accusations amongst the Muslim Amacinga
Yawo of Malawi and modes of dealing with them. Australasian Review
of African Studies, 34(1), 103-128.
Makuwira, J. (2010). Urbanisation, urban poverty reduction and nongovernmental development organisations’ (NGDOs) intervention
mechanisms in Malawi. Australasian Review of African Studies, 31(2),
8-29.
McNamara, T. (2012). Preliminary findings on land tenure reform in Malawi
and the possible effects on tenure and food security for smallholder
farmers. Australasian Review of African Studies, 33(2), 122-140.
McNamara, T. (2015). Development, witchcraft and Malawi’s elite.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 36(2), 74-92
Tsoka, C., & Mwanri, L. (2014). The workplace and HIV-related stigma:
Implications for public health prevention and control policies and
programs in Malawi. Australasian Review of African Studies, 35(2), 4563.
van der Meer, E. (2013). Child witchcraft accusations in Southern Malawi.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 34(1), 129-144.
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161
Reid, E. (2002). A consultant’s journal: Reflections on the HIV epidemic in
Malawi. Australasian Review of African Studies, 24(1), 14-19.
Graham Mills, Listening to the radio in Malawi: The MBC Radio Listener
Survey, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1993, Volume 15,
Number 2, pp. 15-17
MOZAMBIQUE
Sequeira, A. R. (2015). The introduction of rapid diagnostic test for malaria in
Mozambique: Local appropriation and complementary therapeutics.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 36(1), 114-128.
Susan Dow, Living in a front line state: A view from Maputo, Australasian
Review of African Studies, 1988, Volume 10, Number 1, pp. 16-19
Bruce Rowse, Letter from Mozambique, Australasian Review of African
Studies, 1992, Volume 14, Number 1, pp. 6-10
Celso Paco, An introduction to Mozambican traditional and contemporary
music, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1998, Volume 20,
Number 1, pp. 20-23
NAMIBIA
Robin Burns, The Desert Ecological Research Unit of Namibia: Creating
partnerships for sustainable development, Australasian Review of
African Studies, 1998, Volume 20, Number 2, pp. 5-9
NIGERIA
Iro Aghedo (2017) Ethics and Its Discontents: Evidence from Terrorism
Research in North-Eastern Nigeria, Australasian Review of African
Studies, 38(1), 29-45
Diallo, I. (2015). Lexical borrowing from Arabic to Pular: Context and features.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 36(2), 93-109.
Ekot, B. A. (2009). Conflict, religion and ethnicity in the post-colonial Nigerian
state. Australasian Review of African Studies, 30(2), 47-67.
Ekot, B. A. (2010). Fifty years of Nigerian independence: Governance in a
multi-ethnic nation-state. Australasian Review of African Studies, 31(2),
51-78.
Ekot, B. A. (2012). Updates on Nigeria 2012. Australasian Review of African
Studies, 33(1), 187-189.
Okuyade, O. (2011). Oil, environment and resistance in Tanure Ojaide’s The
Tale of the Harmattan. Australasian Review of African Studies, 32(1),
79-98.
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Matereke, K. (2011). Looking beyond the Benin bronze head: Provisional notes
on culture, nation, and cosmopolitanism. Australasian Review of African
Studies, 32(1), 99-118.
Sulemana, M. (2014). Centenary of failure? Boko Haram, jihad and the
Nigerian reality. Australasian Review of African Studies, 35(2), 69-87.
RWANDA
Mayersen, D. (2014). ‘Once upon a time there was a wonderful country’:
Representations of history in Rwanda. Australasian Review of African
Studies, 35(1), 23-38.
van Hoyweghen, S. (2001). The Rwandan genocide: Have we finally found an
explanation? A review essay. Australasian Review of African Studies,
23(2), 31-37.
Lindsay Bridgford, Rwanda: The effects of armed conflict on civilians and
military means of assistance: A medical perspective, Australasian
Review of African Studies, 1995, Volume 17, Number 2, pp. 20-21
Reg Crawford, Recollections of an Australian medic with the Australian team
in Rwanda, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1995, Volume 17,
Number 2, pp. 22-23
SIERRA LEONE
Dorward, D. (2001). The tragedy of Sierra Leone: Diamonds and warlords.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 23(1), 38-48.
Duriesmith, D. (2012). ‘The other half on gender’ in Sierra Leone’s civil
conflict: A critical response to John Idriss Lahai’s “Fused in Combat”.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 33(1), 56-68.
Gbanie, S. B., Thornton, A., & Griffin, A.L., (2015). ‘The diamond of western
area is land’: Narratives of land use and land cover change in postconflict Sierra Leone. Australasian Review of African Studies, 36(2), 5173.
Lahai, J. I. (2012). ‘Fused in combat:’ Unsettling the gendered hierarchies and
women’s roles in the fighting forces in the Sierra Leone’s civil war.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 33(1), 34-55.
Munro, P. G., & Hiemstra-van der Horst, G. (2011). Conserving exploitation?
A political ecology of forestry policy in Sierra Leone. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 32(1), 59-78.
Thornton, A., Momoh, J., & Tengbe, P. (2012). Institutional capacity building
for urban agriculture research using participatory GIS in a post-conflict
context: A case study of Sierra Leone. Australasian Review of African
Studies, 33(1), 165-176.
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SOMALIA
Bienvenue, E. (2010). The safeguarding of international shipping: A solution to
Somali piracy? Australasian Review of African Studies, 31(2), 30-50.
Dorward, D. (2003). Insights from a trip through Puntland: Civil society in a
‘Quango-state’. Australasian Review of African Studies, 25(1), 38-51.
Pijovic, N. (2012). “It is chaotic but not chaos”: Civil society, local governance
and the construction of political order in and around Mogadishu.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 33(2), 29-47.
SOUTH AFRICA
A conversation with Raymond Suttner: Reflections on a decade of freedom in
South Africa. Australasian Review of African Studies, 26(1), 8-17.
Badstuebner, J. (2008). Rape and the Tikoloshe: Sexual violence and fear in a
South African township. Australasian Review of African Studies, 29(1),
26-34.
Bishop, J., & Binns, T. (2013). Corporate responsibility and development in
post-apartheid South Africa. Australasian Review of African Studies,
34(2), 9-34.
Cooke, C. (2015). Married to freedom? The importance of marriage for African
Methodist Episcopal missionary women in South Africa, 1900 - 1940.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 36(1), 84-97.
McCulloch, J. (2001). The obscure history of asbestos mining in South Africa.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 23(2), 8-19.
Nishino, R. (2002). An oral history project: Recording recollections of the
school boycotts 38 c. 1984 to 1987 in Grahamstown, South Africa.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 24(1), 20-26.
Nursey-Bray, P. (2004). The South African elections 2004. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 26(1), 52-65.
Parry, M. (2000). Encouraging micro-enterprise in Natal: What ever happened
to Leda? Australasian Review of African Studies, 22(2), 38-44.
Jeff Leeuwenburg, South Africa revisited, Australasian Review of African
Studies, 1984, Volume 6, Number 1, pp.3-6
David E. Allyn, The divestment issue: American response to apartheid in South
Africa, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1985 Volume 7,
Number 2 and 3, pp. 17-35
Irene Gale, The Jim Gale Memorial African Scholarship Trust Fund,
Australasian Review of African Studies, 1987 Volume 9, Number 1, pp.
38-39
Peter F. Alexander, The archetypal anti-Apartheid novel: William
Plomer’s Turbott Wolfe, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1988,
Volume 10, Number 1, pp. 3-10
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Penelope E. Andrews, Some observations about lawyering for the poor in a
changing South Africa –
Australasian Review of African Studies, 1990 Volume 12, Number 1,
pp.15-17
Norman Etherington, Insight into the negotiation process between the
ANC and the South African government, Australasian Review of
African Studies, 1990 Volume 12, Number 1, p. 18
Bruce Haigh, South Africa revisited, Australasian Review of African Studies,
1991 Volume 13, Number 1, pp. 16-20
Colin B. Collins, South Africa: The enigma of transition, Australasian Review
of African Studies, 1991 Volume 13, Number 1, pp.10-15
Julian R. Vearncombe and Kevin L. Walsh, Aleck Nkomo: A Pass Law offence
and the resulting court case, Australasian Review of African Studies,
1991 Volume 13, Number 2, p. 13
Lebonia Mosia, South Africa – International dimensions of the struggle,
Australasian Review of African Studies, 1992, Volume 14, Number 1,
pp. 15-16
Donald Denoon, Legacies of Apartheid education, Australasian Review of
African Studies, 1992, Volume 14, Number 2, pp. 11-14
Sheila Suttner, Impressions of the Inauguration of the President Nelson
Mandela, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1994, Volume 16,
Number 1, pp. 4
Mary Paton, Observations of an Australian Peace Monitor in South Africa
April 1994, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1994, Volume 16,
Number 2, pp. 20-22
David Lucas and Pam Thomas, Some observations on the new South Africa,
Australasian Review of African Studies, 1995, Volume 17, Number 2,
pp. 24-26
Peter Limb, Black access to electronic research services in South Africa:
Problems and prospects of real change, Australasian Review of African
Studies, 1996, Volume 18, Number 1, pp. 13-17
Nomboniso Gasa, The empowerment of women in South Africa, Australasian
Review of African Studies, 1996, Volume 18, Number 1, pp. 18-20
Nicholas Duell, The Alexandra Plenary Group for Reconciliation and
Reconstruction: Negotiating peace in a South African township,
Australasian Review of African Studies, 1997, Volume 19, Number 2,
pp. 4-8
Peter Limb , “Of deeds most foul and vile”: A short comparative history of
Robben and Rottnest penal islands, Australasian Review of African
Studies, 1998, Volume 20, Number 1, pp. 15-19
Mike Parry, “Use him, he’s only here for two years!” Australasian Review of
African Studies, 1999, Volume 21, Number 1, pp. 16-19
ARAS Vol.39 No.1 June 2018
165
Sheila Suttner, Challenging Apartheid: The Grace Vaughn Memorial Lecture
1999, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1999, Volume 21,
Number 2, pp. 12-19
SOUTH SUDAN / SOUTHERN SUDAN
Theo Neethling (2017) China’s evolving role and approach to international
peacekeeping: The cases of Mali and South Sudan, Australasian Review
of African Studies, 38(2), pp. 11-33
David Robinson and Benjamin Hale, (2017) China’s Baby Steps in Africa: A
Historical Reckoning of Chinese Relations with Mozambique and Sudan
until 2011, Australasian Review of African Studies, 38(2), pp. 34-60
Makinda, Samuel (2017) Why South Sudan’s problems stem from the abuse of
sovereignty: The case for co-governance, Australasian Review of
African Studies, 38(1), 8-28
El-Gack, Nawal (2016) The Power of Non-Governmental Organizations in
Sudan: Do Structural Changes Matter?, Australasian Review of African
Studies, 37(1), 52-72
Barnett, J., Deng, R., & Yoasa, N. B. (2008). Post-conflict language issues at
the University of Juba, Southern Sudan: Policies, proficiencies and
practicalities. Australasian Review of African Studies, 29(1&2), 92-103.
Bassil, N. (2010). Opinion: The 2010 Sudanese election. Australasian Review
of African Studies, 31(1), 138-140.
el-Gack, N. (2016). The power of non-governmental organisations in Sudan:
Do structural changes matter? Australasian Review of African Studies,
37(1), 52-72.
O’Byrne, R. (2014). Christmas in South Sudan: Fieldnotes from a war zone.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 35(1), 95-102.
Ben Yengi, Journey to Sudanese refugee camps in Kenya and Uganda,
Australasian Review of African Studies, 1995, Volume 17, Number 1,
pp. 9-12
Phil Kemp, The life and times of Camp Kakuma as seen by an Australian
student, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1995, Volume 17,
Number 1, pp. 13-14
Michael Humphrey, Violence, fragmentation & reconciliation in the Sudan,
Australasian Review of African Studies, 1999, Volume 21, Number 1,
pp. 4-12
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TANZANIA
Burke, J. (2012). Language as a resource for improving health: Using Swahilibased concepts in responding to infant HIV. Australasian Review of
African Studies, 33(2), 141-157.
Burke, J. (2013). Media framing of violence against Tanzanians with Albinism
in the Great Lakes Region: A matter of culture, crime, poverty and
human rights. Australasian Review of African Studies, 34(2), 57-77.
Penelope Hetherington, Rail, Tazara: New Kapriri Mposhe to Dar Es Saalam,
Australasian Review of African Studies, 1984, Volume 6, Number 2, pp.
24-27
Ann Wigglesworth, Women’s Training and Credit Program Tanzania,
Australasian Review of African Studies, 1996, Volume 18, Number 2,
pp. 13-14
UGANDA
Dimock, L. (2003). Women’s leadership roles in the early Protestant church in
Uganda: Continuity with the old order. Australasian Review of African
Studies, 25(2), 8-22.
Doornbos, M. (2004). Understanding the Rwenzururu movement: An
autobiographical account. Australasian Review of African Studies, 26(2),
48-53.
Ezati, B. A., McBrien, J. L., Stewart, J., Ssempala, C., & Ssenkusu, P. (2016).
Parents, pay attention! Factors related to parental involvement with
education in northern Uganda. Australasian Review of African Studies,
37(2), 9-32.
Mugambwa, J. (2015). Proposal for compulsory land acquisition for economic
investment in Uganda. Australasian Review of African Studies, 36(1),
98-113.
Muhumuza, W. (2004). The empowerment of women in Museveni’s Uganda:
Who benefits? Australasian Review of African Studies, 26(2), 25-40.
Nsubuga-Kyobe, A. S. (2005). Bulungibwansu: A manifestation of workers’
co-operatives for Africa. Australasian Review of African Studies, 27(1),
27-48.
Scott, R. (2009). Gowers of Uganda: The public and private life of a forgotten
colonial governor. Australasian Review of African Studies, 30(2), 12-31.
Cherry Gertzel, Makekere 1984: The Problems of Reconstruction, Australasian
Review of African Studies, 1984, Volume 6, Number 2, pp. 17-23
Cherry Gertzel, Letter from Kampala, Australasian Review of African Studies,
1987 Volume 9, Number 1, pp. 30-37
Cherry Gertzel, Journey to Gulu, Australasian Review of African Studies,
1989 Volume 11, Number 2, pp. 23-25
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Joan Vincent, Famine in Soroti District, Uganda, Australasian Review of
African Studies, 1988, Volume 10, Number 2, pp. 8-9
Liz Dimock, Reflections on visiting Uganda and Tanzania February – June
1991, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1991 Volume 13,
Number 2, pp. 7
Graham G. Mills, Children’s rights protected in Uganda, Australasian Review
of African Studies, 1992, Volume 14, Number 1, pp. 11-12
Francis Regan, Legal Aid in Uganda, Australasian Review of African Studies,
1993, Volume 15, Number 1, pp. 10-14
Anthony Regan, Transforming Uganda? Constitutional and political change
1986-1994, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1994, Volume 16,
Number 1, pp. 8-13
Graham Connah, Archaeological field research in the Wester Rift Valley of
Uganda, Australasian Review of African Studies, 1994, Volume 16,
Number 2, pp. 16-19
L. R. Fife, Impressions of Uganda, Australasian Review of African Studies,
1995, Volume 17, Number 1, pp. 15-16
Mary Paton, A glimpse of Uganda from the ground, Australasian Review of
African Studies, 1998, Volume 20, Number 1, pp. 24-26
Rae Porter, A glimpse at Uganda’s Land Act, 1998, Australasian Review of
African Studies, 1998, Volume 20, Number 2, pp. 10-17
WEST AFRICA
Brown, D. (2000). The ideological dynamics of nationalism: A West African
case. Australasian Review of African Studies, 22(2), 21-31.
Diallo, I. (2015). Lexical borrowing from Arabic to Pular: Context and features.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 36(2), 93-109.
Yearwood, P. (2005). “Undergoing untold hardships”? The “native shippers” of
Lagos and the origins of West African nationalism. Australasian Review
of African Studies, 27(1), xx-xx.
ZAMBIA
Malungo, J. R. S. (2000). Institutional response to HIV/AIDS epidemic: Care
for people living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA) and health seeking
behaviour in Zambia. Australasian Review of African Studies, 22(1), 614.
McLachlan, S., & Binns, T. (2014). Tourism as a means for development in
Livingstone, Zambia: Impacts among local stakeholders. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 35(2), 5-24.
Russell Rollason, SADCC Lusaka, February 1984 –Australasian Review of
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Edward Kapwepwe, Observations on Zambia after in multi-party elections,
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pp. 11
ZIMBABWE
Blewett, N. (2002). 1980: The springtime of Robert Mugabe. Australasian
Review of African Studies, 24(2), 7-25.
Hawker, G. (2009). Zimbabwe: Retrospect and prospect. Australasian Review
of African Studies, 30(1), 11-25.
Jakwa, T. (2016). Zimbabwe’s fast track land reform programme: Beyond
emancipation, towards liberation. Australasian Review of African
Studies, 37(1), 73-94.
Law, K. (2009). Episodes of ambiguity: Steps towards socialism in Zimbabwe,
1980-1985. Australasian Review of African Studies, 30(1), 49-63.
Mapedzahama, V. (2009). Weaving paid work, informal sector work and
motherhood in Harare (Zimbabwe): A new arena for research?
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Matereke, K. (2009). ‘Discipline and punish’: Inscribing the body and its
metaphors in Zimbabwe’s postcolonial crisis. Australasian Review of
African Studies, 30(1), 83-100.
Moore, J. L. (2004). ‘Variant fortune’: The livelihood plights of two families in
rural Zimbabwe. Australasian Review of African Studies, 26(2), 8-24.
Nursey-Bray, P. (2003). Robert Mugabe and the politics of choice in
Zimbabwe. Australasian Review of African Studies, 25(2), 48-54.
O’Brien, S. (2009). From comrade to His Excellency: Mugabe’s rise to power.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 30(1), 26-48.
O’Brien, S. (2013). A qualitative study of impressions and experiences of HIV
in Zimbabwe. Australasian Review of African Studies, 34(2), 35-56.
Ranger, T. (2002). The Zimbabwe presidential election: A personal experience.
Australasian Review of African Studies, 24(1), 6-13.
Don Gobbett, Letter from Zimbabwe, Australasian Review of African Studies,
1990 Volume 12, Number 2, pp. 25-27
Helen L. Vukasin & Lydia Chikwavaire, Income generating projects: The
Zimbabwe Women’s Bureau Experience Australasian Review of
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