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| sekou toure: The Political Thought of President Ahmed Sékou Touré , 1977 |
| sekou toure: Africa on the Move Ahmed Sékou Touré, 1979 |
| sekou toure: Closing Speech by President Ahmed Sekou Toure, Supreme Leader of the Revolution, to the 2nd Colliquium [sic] on Economic Integration of West African States Ahmed Sékou Touré, 1980 |
| sekou toure: A History of Africa: African nationalism and the de-colonisation process Assa Okoth, 2006 |
| sekou toure: In Griot Time Banning Eyre, 2000 A narrative of life among the griot musicians of Mali. Born into families where music and the tradition of griot story-telling are heritages and privileges, the musicians live their lives at the intersection of ancient traditions and the modern entertainment industry. |
| sekou toure: President Ahmed Sékou Touré Speaking to the Colloquium on the History of the African Trade Union Movement Ahmed Sékou Touré, 1983 |
| sekou toure: Summary of World Broadcasts British Broadcasting Corporation. Monitoring Service, 1973 |
| sekou toure: World Bank Literature Amitava Kumar, 2003 World Bank literature is more than a concept -- it is a provocation, a call to arms. It is intended to prompt questions about each word, to probe globalization, political economy, and the role of literary and cultural studies. As asserted in this major work, it signals a radical rewriting of academic debates, a rigorous analysis of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund (IMF), and a consideration of literature that deals with new global realities. Made more relevant than ever by momentous antiglobalization demonstrations in Seattle and Genoa, World Bank Literature brings together essays by a distinguished group of economists, cultural and literary critics, social scientists, and public policy analysts to ask how to understand the influence of the World Bank/IMF on global economic power relations and cultural production. The authors attack this question in myriad ways, examining World Bank/IMF documents as literature; their impact on developing nations; the relationship between literature and globalization; the connection between the academy and the global economy; and the emergence of coalitions confronting the new power. World Bank Literature shows, above all, the multifarious and sometimes nefarious ways that abstract academic debates play themselves out concretely in social policy and cultural mores that reinforce traditional power structures. |
| sekou toure: Who Influenced Whom? Dale C. Tatum, 2002 Urging the rejection of the realist paradigm of international relations that rested upon assumptions of balance of power concepts, the author examines eight case studies from the Cold War as a move towards setting international relations concepts with more utility in influencing other countries. Superpower relations with Syria, Turkey, Ethiopia, and Guinea are explored in terms of strategic relationship concepts. Taiwan and Cuba were chosen as cases in which superpowers established a relationship to a small country in order to protect it from an ideological rival. Finally, the cases of Yugoslavia and Uganda were selected as being examples where a superpower established a relationship with a country in order to gain at the expense of the other superpower. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR. |
| sekou toure: Daily Report, Foreign Radio Broadcasts United States. Central Intelligence Agency, 1963 |
| sekou toure: Theories of Africans Christopher L. Miller, 1990 Situating literature and anthropology in mutual interrogation, Miller's...book actually performs what so many of us only call for. Nowhere have all the crucial issues been brought together with the sort of critical sophistication it displays.—Henry Louis Gates, Jr. . . . a superb cross-disciplinary analysis.—Y. Mudimbe |
| sekou toure: AF Press Clips , 1982 |
| sekou toure: My Life as an African Godfrey Mwakikagile, 2009 This is an autobiographical work covering a wide range of subjects including a number of major events relevant to Africa and the African diaspora. |
| sekou toure: Ebony , 1973-07 EBONY is the flagship magazine of Johnson Publishing. Founded in 1945 by John H. Johnson, it still maintains the highest global circulation of any African American-focused magazine. |
| sekou toure: Violence in Francophone African and Caribbean Women's Literature Chantal Kalisa, 2009-01-01 Chantal Kalisa examines the ways in which women writers lift taboos imposed on them by their society and culture and challenge readers with their unique perspectives on violence. Comparing women from different places and times, Kalisa treats types of violence such as colonial, familial, linguistic, and war-related, specifically linked to dictatorship and genocide. She examines Caribbean writers Michele Lacrosil, Simone Schwartz-Bart, Gisèle Pineau, and Edwidge Danticat, and Africans Ken Begul, Calixthe Beyala, Nadine Bar, and Monique Ilboudo. She also includes Sembène Ousmane and Frantz Fanon. |
| sekou toure: Militocracy vs. Democracy in West Africa 1960s – 1990s Godfrey Mwakikagile, This is a historical narrative and analysis of the unconstitutional changes of government in most West African countries where military rule became institutionalised more than in any other part of the continent from the sixties to the nineties. There is no specific reason why the region has suffered from usurpation of power by soldiers more than any other part of the continent, besides the desire by soldiers to rule, recently demonstrated by coups in Mali in 2020 and 2021, Guinea in 2021, and Burkina Faso in 2022. Governments in West Africa are no more unstable or weaker than their counterparts in other parts of the continent. Overthrowing governments became a continental phenomenon when military rulers went on to legitimise their their seizure of power through rigged elections by turning themselves into civilian rulers. They “civilianised” themselves, not only to claim that they were no longer military rulers but were democratically elected leaders; a manipulation of power that triggered counter-coups by their opponents to end their rule, resulting in many deaths in many countries where this violent change took place. Military rule in Africa started soon after independence in the sixties. The most ambitious goals in the postcolonial era were consolidation of the state and nation building with varying degrees of success in different parts of the continent. Military rulers proved to be no better than their civilian counterparts they had replaced. In most cases, they were even worse and used coercive power of the state to perpetuate themselves in office just as their civilian counterparts did. The result was consolidation of the state as an instrument of oppression, the most oppressive apparatus being the executive branch itself, invested with all the powers, which evolved into the imperial presidency, a phenomenon that persists in some African countries legitimised through rigged elections enabling leaders to remain in office under the guise of democracy “in the name of the people.” |
| sekou toure: Black 1968 Timothy H. Parsons, 2025-02-25 Initially, the 1960s was a time of understandable optimism. The civil rights movement and the legislation it inspired suggested an end to institutionalized racism in the United States, while in the Global South, the emergence of independent states anticipated political liberation and increased prosperity. So, when racial discrimination, entrenched privilege, cold war politics, and fiscal reality dashed these hopes later in the decade, the world experienced a wave of protests. Conventional narratives of 1968 focus on student strikes, revolutions and coups, assassinations, and the reactionary backlash that they inspired. The chapters of Black 1968 reveal the imperfectly documented and heretofore unrecognized bonds that led peoples of African descent around the world to articulate new global conceptions of Blackness as a way to mount local challenges to racism, segregation, colonialism, economic exploitation, generational authority, and cultural chauvinism. This book will be of interest to general readers interested in the global 1968 as well as scholars of Blackness and global history. |
| sekou toure: Translations on Sub-Saharan Africa United States. Joint Publications Research Service, |
| sekou toure: Reclaiming the Human Sciences and Humanities Through African Perspectives Helen Lauer, Kofi Anyidoho, 2012 This compilation was inspired by an international symposium held on the Legon campus in September 2003. Hosted by the CODESRIA African Humanities Institute Programme, the symposium had the theme 'Canonical Works and Continuing Innovation in African Arts & Humanities'. |
| sekou toure: Immortal Heroes Of The World M S Gill, 2005 |
| sekou toure: Consolidated Translation Survey United States. Central Intelligence Agency. Foreign Documents Division, 1968-10 |
| sekou toure: Consolidated Translation Survey , 1968-10 |
| sekou toure: Constraining Dictatorship Anne Meng, 2020-08-20 How do some dictatorships become institutionalized ruled-based systems, while others remain heavily personalist? Once implemented, do executive constraints actually play an effective role in promoting autocratic stability? To understand patterns of regime institutionalization, this book studies the emergence of constitutional term limits and succession procedures, as well as elite power-sharing within presidential cabinets. Anne Meng argues that institutions credibly constrain leaders only when they change the underlying distribution of power between leaders and elites by providing elites with access to the state. She also shows that initially weak leaders who institutionalize are less likely to face coup attempts and are able to remain in office for longer periods than weak leaders who do not. Drawing on an original time-series dataset of 46 countries in Sub-Saharan Africa from 1960 to 2010, formal theory, and case studies, this book ultimately illustrates how some dictatorships evolve from personalist strongman rule to institutionalized regimes. |
| sekou toure: Pan-African Chronology III Everett Jenkins, Jr., 2001-01-01 This third volume of the Pan-African Chronology set covers 1914 through 1929, a time of two seminal events: World War I and the Black Awakening. In World War I, people of African descent fought for both sides, earning distinction on the battlefields of France as well as in the jungles and deserts of Africa. The Black Awakening, a period from 1919 through 1929, marked the dawning of global awareness of the contributions of African people to the culture of the world. The book is arranged by year and events of each year are grouped by region. It also has two special biographical divisions for W.E.B. DuBois and Marcus Garvey. |
| sekou toure: Current Background , 1971-05-10 |
| sekou toure: Africa on the Move Ahmed Sékou Touré, 1979 In this book, Ahmed Sekou Toure expresses the ideology of the Guinea Revolution. Beginning with an historical analysis of the condictions in pre-Independence Guinea, he goes on to examine the groundwork of the revolution and to define the principles, orientation and methods of the Democratic Party of Guinea (PDG). Among the subjects covered are socialist economic planning, education, the position of women, justice, pan-African and foreign policies, political and administrative structures, and revolutionary culture. The Guinea experience is of great relevance to all peoples engaged with replacing the structure of exploitation with those of socialism, and, in this Panaf edition of Sekou Toure's important work, the author provides a valuable account of the philosophy and progress of the Guinea Revolution in the Pan-African context. |
| sekou toure: The United States and Decolonization in West Africa, 1950-1960 Ebere Nwaubani, 2001 He also gives a nuanced appraisal of the Cold War, demonstrating that it was not as important as popularly believed in determining U.S. behavior in Africa. The primary focus of the book is on West Africa, with case studies focusing on the Ewe, Ghana (including the Volta dam project), and Guinea. The broad issues discussed are framed in the larger context of sub-Saharan Africa, and against the backdrop of the larger debates about the nature of post-1945 United States diplomacy.--BOOK JACKET. |
| sekou toure: AF Press Clips United States Department of State. Bureau of African Affairs, 1982 |
| sekou toure: Guinea Bram Posthumus, 2016 An affectionately written portrait of the mineral-rich but little known West African state that voted for independence from France in 1958. |
| sekou toure: Congressional Record United States. Congress, 1966 |
| sekou toure: Invisible Walls Hella Pick, 2021-03-18 'Memoirs of such richness are rare . . . a joy' JAMES NAUGHTIE 'A remarkable personal journey, by one of the great political correspondents of our world - eloquent, enlightening, exhilarating' PHILIPPE SANDS A trailblazer for women in journalism, Hella Pick arrived in Britain in 1939 as a child refugee from Austria. Over nearly four decades she covered the volatile global scene, first in West Africa, followed by America and long periods in Europe. In her thirty-five years with the Guardian she reported on the end of Empire in West Africa, the assassination of President Kennedy, Martin Luther King's march from Selma to Montgomery, the Vietnam peace negotiation in Paris, the 1968 student revolt in France, the birth of the Solidarity movement in Poland, and the closing stages of the Cold War. A request for coffee on board a Soviet ship anchored in Malta led to a chat with Mikhail Gorbachev. A request for an interview with Willy Brandt led to a personal friendship that enabled her to come to terms with Germany's Nazi past. Her book is also a clarion call for preserving professionalism in journalism at a time when social media muddy the waters between fact and fiction, and between reporting and commentary. INVISIBLE WALLS tells the dramatic story of how a Kindertransport survivor won the trust and sometimes the friendship of world leaders, and with them a wide range of remarkable men and women. It speaks frankly of personal heartache and of a struggle over her Jewish identity. It is also the intensely touching story of how, despite a gift for friendship and international recognised achievements as a woman journalist, a continuing sense of personal insecurity has confronted her with a series of invisible walls. |
| sekou toure: Africa Foreign Affairs Research Documentation Center, 1969 |
| sekou toure: Special Papers Available Foreign Affairs Research Documentation Center, 1969 |
| sekou toure: Africa in Black Liberation Activism Tunde Adeleke, 2016-12-19 This book analyzes three of the most accomplished twentieth century black diaspora activists: Malcolm X, Stokely Carmichael and Walter Rodney. All began their careers in the Diaspora and later turned toward Africa. This became the foundation for developing and solidifying a global force that would advance the struggles of Africans and people of African descent in the Diaspora. Adeleke explores this African-centered discourse of resistance which informed the collective struggles of these activists. The book illuminates shared attributes and differences, presenting these men as unified by a struggle against, and resistance to, shared historical and cultural challenges. |
| sekou toure: Institutions and Economic Performance Elhanan Helpman, 2009-07-01 Explores the question of why income per capita varies so greatly across countries. This book is unique in its melding of economics, political science, history, and sociology to address its central question. |
| sekou toure: Foreign Affairs Research Documentation Center: Special [papers Available]:Africa United States. Department of State, 1969 |
| sekou toure: Sékou Touré’s Guinea Ladipo Adamolekun, 2023-12-20 Originally published in 1976, this book was the first comprehensive analysis in English of the post-independence developments in the West African Republic of Guinea. It is a scholarly analysis of the different aspects of life in the country: political, economic and social. Among other things, the significance and consequences of the 1958 historic vote for independence are carefully examined: the role of President Touré, the country’s first and only Head of State, is assessed; the role of one of Africa’s earliest single mass parties, the Democratic Party of Guinea is also discussed, and the abortive invasion of November 1970 is situated in its correct historical perspective. This carefully researched book was based on observation and interviews, and on published and unpublished government and party documents, most of which were only available inside Guinea. |
| sekou toure: The Department of State Bulletin , 1958 |
| sekou toure: Youth, Nationalism, and the Guinean Revolution Jay Straker, 2009 How youth-centered ambitions destroyed the ideals of nationhood in Guinea |
| sekou toure: Department of State Bulletin , 1958 The official monthly record of United States foreign policy. |
Sekou - Wikipedia
Sekou, also spelled Sékou or Seku, is a given name from the Fula language. It is equivalent to the Arabic Sheikh. People with this name include:
Sekou - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity
Jun 8, 2025 · The name Sekou is a boy's name meaning "sheikh". Sekou, also written as Sékou, is a given name as well as a title synonymous with the Arabic Sheikh. It comes from the Fula …
Sekou - Time Will Tell - YouTube
Listen to 'Time Will Tell' here: https://sekou.lnk.to/TimeWillTellIDFollow Sekou:Instagram:/sekoumusic Tiktok:/sekoumusic Twitter: https://twitter.com/seko...
Sekou | WME
Discovered in 2021 by the founders of Good Soldier Records via a video he filmed singing in a car park and now releasing music via Island Records, 18-year-old Sekou Sylla is already one of …
Spoken Word Poetry | Poetic Voice Artist | Keynote Speaker ...
Sekou Andrews is a GRAMMY-nominated artist, award-winning entrepreneur, and business keynote speaker who has redefined the public speaking experience. Sekou is the innovator of …
Sekou: Who is the BRITs Rising Star 2024 nominee?
Nov 28, 2023 · Sekou is a 19 year old British singer-songwriter, born in Leicester but now based in London. His music is an intriguing mix of mellow commercial pop melodies, R&B, soul and …
Sekou (@sekoumusic) • Instagram photos and videos
246K Followers, 7,679 Following, 54 Posts - Sekou (@sekoumusic) on Instagram: ""
Sekou - Wikipedia
Sekou, also spelled Sékou or Seku, is a given name from the Fula language. It is equivalent to the Arabic Sheikh. People with this name include:
Sekou - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity
Jun 8, 2025 · The name Sekou is a boy's name meaning "sheikh". Sekou, also written as Sékou, is a given name as well as a title synonymous with the Arabic Sheikh. It comes from the Fula language …
Sekou - Time Will Tell - YouTube
Listen to 'Time Will Tell' here: https://sekou.lnk.to/TimeWillTellIDFollow Sekou:Instagram:/sekoumusic Tiktok:/sekoumusic Twitter: https://twitter.com/seko...
Sekou | WME
Discovered in 2021 by the founders of Good Soldier Records via a video he filmed singing in a car park and now releasing music via Island Records, 18-year-old Sekou Sylla is already one of the …
Spoken Word Poetry | Poetic Voice Artist | Keynote Speaker ...
Sekou Andrews is a GRAMMY-nominated artist, award-winning entrepreneur, and business keynote speaker who has redefined the public speaking experience. Sekou is the innovator of Poetic …
Sekou: Who is the BRITs Rising Star 2024 nominee?
Nov 28, 2023 · Sekou is a 19 year old British singer-songwriter, born in Leicester but now based in London. His music is an intriguing mix of mellow commercial pop melodies, R&B, soul and even...
Sekou (@sekoumusic) • Instagram photos and videos
246K Followers, 7,679 Following, 54 Posts - Sekou (@sekoumusic) on Instagram: ""
