
Turning the camera back home
The women filmmakers in the Ethiopian diaspora who have taken the risk of dedicating their lives to documenting their homeland.
340 Search Result(s) for: “Ethiopia”

The women filmmakers in the Ethiopian diaspora who have taken the risk of dedicating their lives to documenting their homeland.

Half a century after the Soviets built their base on the Gulf of Aden, the same strategic coastline is once more drawing in foreign powers, old and new.

While Ethiopia’s leaders chase shiny new projects that are grand monuments to themselves and modernity, they ignore the country’s rich, natural heritage.

Ethiopian photographer Michael Tsegaye doesn't want to be pigeonholed. Neither does he want his country to be. So his art actively works against that.

The 21 April 1966 visit by Ethiopian emperor Haile Selassie to Jamaica casts a big spell over the appeal of Ethiopia to Rasta and how Ethiopians perceive Rasta in turn.

Labour challenges in Ethiopia's industrialization.

The violence of keeping Ethiopian manuscripts in Western institutions.

…Ethiopian diaspora along the east coast as well as it energetic blogosphere, especially the news and

When two Africans—one from the south, the other from the north—set out to cross the continent, they raised the question: how easy is it for an African to move in their own land?

The photographer Aida Muluneh's work explores Ethiopia via identity, personal journey, and family nostalgia after a 30-year absence.

Is Africa following China into a techno-dystopian future?

Every country in Africa is today less equal than it was in 2010; for the African masses the trickle-down benefits of economic growth have been relatively small.

For most outsiders, modern Ethiopian cinema means Haile Gerima and Salem Mekuria. But others, in addition to these, made its rich cinema history.

The story of the Rastafari community who moved to their promised land of Ethiopia on land granted by Haile Selassie in the late 1950s as thanks for diaspora's support during the Italian occupation.

What a documentary film on running can tell us about Ethiopia's development trajectory.

African states are involved in the War on Terror more than we think. They're surrounded by an eco-system of the war industry.

In Mexican-Ethiopian filmmaker Jessica Beshir’s Faya Dayi, khat is more than an important export product in a capitalist economy; she captures khat’s roles and meanings in everyday Harari life.

A reflection by Kenyan writer, Norbert Odero, on a short visa-free visit to Ethiopia.

In sharp contrast to the coverage of Syrian refugees, Western media barely register the escalating Eritrean refugee crisis.

The film Uncut Gems, Black American identity politics, and the narrative appeal of Ethiopian beginnings.