Get this at ₹ 15532Extra 5% OffAdd items worth ₹999 to the cart & get extra 5% off
Get this at ₹ 14714Extra 10% OffAdd items worth ₹1499 to the cart & get extra 10% off
Product Specifications
Book Summary
This is a collection of bold and visionary scholarship that reveals an
insightful exposition of re-visioning African development from African
perspectives. It provides educators, policy makers, social workers,
non-governmental agencies, and development agencies with an interdisciplinary
conceptual base that can effectively guide them in planning and implementing
programs for socio-economic development in Africa. The book provides up-to-date
scholarly research on continental trends on various subjects and concerns of
paramount importance to globalisation and development in Africa (politics,
democracy, education, gender, technology, global relationships and the role of
non-governmental organisations). The authors challenge the familiar paradigms in
order to show how imperfectly, if at all, assumptions about globalisation and
development theories
ISBN-13
9781472436696
Language
English
Binding
Hard Bound
Publisher
Ashgate Pub Co
Publishing Date
2016-03-04
Total Pages
277
Africa in the Age of Globalisation: Perceptions, Misperceptions and Realities (The International Political Economy of New Regionalisms)
This is a collection of bold and visionary scholarship that reveals an
insightful exposition of re-visioning African development from African
perspectives. It provides educators, policy makers, social workers,
non-governmental agencies, and development agencies with an interdisciplinary
conceptual base that can effectively guide them in planning and implementing
programs for socio-economic development in Africa. The book provides up-to-date
scholarly research on continental trends on various subjects and concerns of
paramount importance to globalisation and development in Africa (politics,
democracy, education, gender, technology, global relationships and the role of
non-governmental organisations). The authors challenge the familiar paradigms in
order to show how imperfectly, if at all, assumptions about globalisation and
development theories