
Postapartheid South Africa’s negative moment
The political theorist Achille Mbembe, from the University of the Witswatersrand in Johannesburg, describes South Africa
90 Search Results for: achille mbembe
The political theorist Achille Mbembe, from the University of the Witswatersrand in Johannesburg, describes South Africa
African war criminals face The Hague. As for U.S. war criminals, they get to paint victims of their illegal wars—those whose bodies they broke into subjects of art.
France would rather play puppeteer than transparently acknowledge its role in first shaping — and now underhandedly curating — its colonial past.
On the arrest and detention of Cameroonian writer and scholar, Patrice Nganang.
Europe's new provincialism exacts a human toll that can only be accepted with a mind-set that subscribes to nothing more than a new barbarism.
The French news magazine, Courrier International, did a special issue: "Afrique 3.0." We had a closer look. Is it any good?
All things equal, we should have a new website within the next couple of weeks.
What do Europeans do when they hear the war waged by the government of Ethiopia has killed more people than the war in Ukraine?
Is France's World Cup championship team a bellwether for France's political future?
While Nigeria's class divide is not between rich whites and poor blacks, it still has a lot in common with postapartheid South Africa.
On mobility, democracy and making a decolonized future for Africa.
The Biya regime's grip on power has been exposed more than ever before. It is revolting to watch.
On the denial of academic institutions when it comes to talk of decolonization.
White supremacy always relies on an international interdependence as Trump's support for white extremists in South Africa shows.
When will the state-sanctioned violence in Cameroon be sufficient to cause Western nations to stop supporting President Paul Biya and his military?
This planetary turn of the African predicament will constitute the main cultural and philosophical event of the 21st century, argues Achille Mbembe.