Lloyd M Sachikonye
Biographic Data
| ID | 11020002 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lloyd M Sachikonye |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lloyd M |
| FAMILY NAME | Sachikonye |
| SIGNATURE | SACHIKONYE L M |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 51 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Solidarity & Africa in the new century
Solidarity is an awareness of a common humanity and global citizenship and the voluntary acceptance of the responsibilities that go with it. It is the conscious commitment to redress inequalities both within and between countries. It is based on recognition that in an interdependent world, poverty or oppression anywhere is a threat to prosperity and stability everywhere... 1 The second half of the 20th century witnessed the most sustained upsurge…
From ‘Growth with Equity’ to ‘Fast-Track’ Reform: Zimbabwe's Land Question
This article represents a provisional attempt to explain the changing and competing strands of the debate surrounding the ‘land question’ as it has unfolded in Zimbabwe in the past 23 years. As in most contexts of land reform, the debate is highly political whether packaged in nationalist or technocratic rhetoric. Since independence, three phases of land reform debate can be identified: the early independence years from 1980 to about 1989, the pe…
Whither Zimbabwe? crisis & democratisation
When it attained its independence in 1980, there were high hopes expressed for Zimbabwe's political and economic future. It was amongst the top four more industrialized countries in Sub‐Saharan Africa; it possessed a more diversified economy than most countries; and it had a better human resource base than most; and it had a middle‐income status. Comparatively speaking, therefore, Zimbabwe had better prospects of making a head start in economic a…
Civil society, social movements and Democracy in Southern Africa
The article reviews the theory of civil society and social movements in a general perspective and relates the theoretical argument to recent economic and political changes in Southern African states. Salient aspects of civil society and its role in the democratic process is considered and the role of different key institutions and organizations in the democratic process are analyzed. The role of economic elites is equivocal, both because of the r…
From ‘Growth with Equity’ to ‘Fast-Track’ Reform: Zimbabwe's Land Question
This article represents a provisional attempt to explain the changing and competing strands of the debate surrounding the ‘land question’ as it has unfolded in Zimbabwe in the past 23 years. As in most contexts of land reform, the debate is highly political whether packaged in nationalist or technocratic rhetoric. Since independence, three phases of land reform debate can be identified: the early independence years from 1980 to about 1989, the pe…
Whither Zimbabwe? crisis & democratisation
When it attained its independence in 1980, there were high hopes expressed for Zimbabwe's political and economic future. It was amongst the top four more industrialized countries in Sub‐Saharan Africa; it possessed a more diversified economy than most countries; and it had a better human resource base than most; and it had a middle‐income status. Comparatively speaking, therefore, Zimbabwe had better prospects of making a head start in economic a…
Civil society, social movements and Democracy in Southern Africa
The article reviews the theory of civil society and social movements in a general perspective and relates the theoretical argument to recent economic and political changes in Southern African states. Salient aspects of civil society and its role in the democratic process is considered and the role of different key institutions and organizations in the democratic process are analyzed. The role of economic elites is equivocal, both because of the r…
Solidarity & Africa in the new century
Solidarity is an awareness of a common humanity and global citizenship and the voluntary acceptance of the responsibilities that go with it. It is the conscious commitment to redress inequalities both within and between countries. It is based on recognition that in an interdependent world, poverty or oppression anywhere is a threat to prosperity and stability everywhere... 1 The second half of the 20th century witnessed the most sustained upsurge…
Civil society, social movements and Democracy in Southern Africa
The article reviews the theory of civil society and social movements in a general perspective and relates the theoretical argument to recent economic and political changes in Southern African states. Salient aspects of civil society and its role in the democratic process is considered and the role of different key institutions and organizations in the democratic process are analyzed. The role of economic elites is equivocal, both because of the r…
Whither Zimbabwe? crisis & democratisation
When it attained its independence in 1980, there were high hopes expressed for Zimbabwe's political and economic future. It was amongst the top four more industrialized countries in Sub‐Saharan Africa; it possessed a more diversified economy than most countries; and it had a better human resource base than most; and it had a middle‐income status. Comparatively speaking, therefore, Zimbabwe had better prospects of making a head start in economic a…
From ‘Growth with Equity’ to ‘Fast-Track’ Reform: Zimbabwe's Land Question
This article represents a provisional attempt to explain the changing and competing strands of the debate surrounding the ‘land question’ as it has unfolded in Zimbabwe in the past 23 years. As in most contexts of land reform, the debate is highly political whether packaged in nationalist or technocratic rhetoric. Since independence, three phases of land reform debate can be identified: the early independence years from 1980 to about 1989, the pe…
Solidarity & Africa in the new century
Solidarity is an awareness of a common humanity and global citizenship and the voluntary acceptance of the responsibilities that go with it. It is the conscious commitment to redress inequalities both within and between countries. It is based on recognition that in an interdependent world, poverty or oppression anywhere is a threat to prosperity and stability everywhere... 1 The second half of the 20th century witnessed the most sustained upsurge…
African studies and sociopolitical issues (3 works) · Development economics (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Independence (probability theory (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political economy (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · African cultural and philosophical studies (1 works)