Volume 39 2012 Issue 131

Editorial
Five decades on: some reflections on 50 years of Africa’s independence
Alfred Zack-Williams

Articles
Tracks of the third wave: democracy theory, democratisation and the dilemma of political succession in Africa
Bernard Ugochukwu Nwosu

Neo-patrimonialism and the discourse of state failure in Africa
Zubairu Wai

Rubbishing: a wrong approach to Eritrea/Ethiopia union
Simon Weldehaimanot & Semere Kesete

Victim of its own success? The platinum mining industry and the apartheid mineral property system in South Africa’s political transition
Gavin Capps

Beyond the fringe? South African social movements and the politics of redistribution
Steven Friedman

Theme: Tanzania at 50
Kicking off a debate on Tanzania’s 50 years of independence
Lionel Cliffe

Nationalism and pan-Africanism: decisive moments in Nyerere’s intellectual and political thought
Issa G. Shivji

Tanzania fifty years on (1961–2011): rethinking ujamaa, Nyerere and socialism in Africa
John S. Saul

Fifty years of making sense of independence politics
Lionel Cliffe

Debate/ROAPE forum
Brand Africa: multiple transitions in global capitalism – a preface
Gary Littlejohn

Brand Africa: multiple transitions in global capitalism
Lisa Ann Richey & Stefano Ponte

Debate
Dag Hammarskjöld, the United Nations and Africa
Henning Melber

Briefings
An exposition of development failures in Mozambique
Benedito Cunguara

Whither agrarian reform in South Africa?
Peter Jacobs

Sierra Leone at 50: confronting old problems and preparing for new challenges
Yusuf Bangura

Book Reviews
The European Union’s Africa policies: norms, interests and impact
Stephen Hurt

A swamp full of dollars: pipelines and paramilitaries in Nigeria’s oil frontier
Usman A. Tar

Congo Masquerade: The political culture of aid inefficiency and reform failure
Stylianos Moshonas

War and the politics of identity in Ethiopia: the making of enemies and allies in the Horn of Africa
John Markakis

Architects of poverty: why African capitalism needs changing
Philani Moyo

Intervention as indirect rule: civil war and statebuilding in the Democratic Republic of Congo
Dan Fahey

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