• Liam Brickhill

In November 2017, Robert Mugabe was toppled in a coup. Amid this epochal change, life—and cricket—simply went on for Zimbabweans, who are still in search of a better future.

• Andriata Chironda

A personal reflection, by the daughter of a fighter in Zimbabwe's Second Chiumurenga, on the death of President Robert Mugabe.

• Ruth Murambadoro

What is the proper way for young Zimbabweans to remember Robert Mugabe's legacy?

• Brooks Marmon

How an autocratic strain of pan-Africanism of the early 1960s shaped Robert Mugabe.

• Amanda Hammar

With Mugabe's death, might there be space for a new self-definition as a nation in Zimbabwe, as a broad family of nationals, with a shared national project?

• Dan Hodgkinson

The post-independence fates of Zimbabwean student activists who fought the Rhodesian regime.

• Rory Pilossof

At this early stage, there is little to suggest that South Africa will follow the same path as Zimbabwe.

• Benjamin Fogel

Mugabe was a neoliberal stooge up until the 2000s and far from being a Pan-Africanist hero sent his army to intervene in the most rapacious war in Africa's history in the Congo.

• Rudo Mudiwa

The moral of Grace Mugabe of Zimbabwe: While men continue to share the spoils of their misrule, it seems there must always be a harlot who can be brought to heel.

• Melusi Nkomo

Zimbabwe's regime does not to surrender to anyone its guardianship of the post-independence narrative, symbols and authority.

• Shona Kambarami

In Zimbabwe, the leap from online conversation to citizen protest has followed the same path as other protest movements around the world.

• Ranga Mberi

The Internet has lied to the gullible for years, and Africa's version of fake news sites have been carrying on the tradition.

• Katarina Hedrén

What do you when your 70 year old South African father wants to meet Robert Mugabe for his birthday. Make a film about it.

• Percy Zvomuya

In Terence Ranger, politics and history, nationalism and scholarship, intersected in ways rarely seen. Zimbabwe and Africa, will forever be in his debt.

• Charwe Nyakasikana

With the exception of Hillary Clinton’s attempt at entering politics during Bill Clinton’s first term as president there hasn’t been a more contentious First Lady.

• Marta Tveit

The 'Baba Jukwa' Facebook page exposes state and ruling party corruption and correctly predicts leadership battles in Zimbabwe. Who is behind it?

• Lily Saint

Robert Mugabe and how how quickly style and showmanship can sweep away an audience, even when the underlying message promotes violence and jingoistic triumphalism.

• Percy Zvomuya

Zimbabwe is its own self, its own country, not some echo chamber from which people hope to catch reverberated strains of their own discourses.

• Tom Devriendt

• Mikko Kapanen