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Charles Amone

Biographic Data

ID1583363
NAMECharles Amone
GIVEN NAMESCharles
FAMILY NAMEAmone
SIGNATUREAMONE C
AFFILIATIONSKyambogo University
ORCID0000-0001-7668-6967
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • Inter-Ethnic Conflicts, Counter Raids and Widowhood in North-Eastern Uganda

    Open Access•Charles Amone, Joseph Okware et al.•ARTICLE•IAFOR Journal of Cultural Studies•2023

    North-Eastern Uganda is a semi-arid region where inter-ethnic conflicts, cattle raids and violence are common. The nomadic Karamojong are the inhabitants of this region. A typical Karamojong man is socially defined by the number of his wives and cattle. As cattle, sheep, goats and camels are required for the payment of the bridal price, a Karamojong man spends most of his time raiding them in order to acquire more wives. Often, many warriors die …

  • Boda-boda, Youth Employment and Globalisation in Uganda

    Open Access•Charles Amone•ARTICLE•American Research Journal of…•2021

    Formerly shunned due its notoriety for facilitating illicit trade and transporting criminals across Uganda’s international borders, the boda-boda transport industry gained fame in recent years and has become the second largest employer of youths all over Uganda, after agriculture. Recent scholarship on the bodaboda industry has however, concentrated on the risks embedded in it including high infection rates of HIV among the drivers and the daily …

  • Ethnic pluralism and the challenge of thematic curriculum implementation in Uganda

    Charles Amone•ARTICLE•Journal of Multilingual and…•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    Uganda has been developing and revising its curricula since the time of British colonial rule. The latest revision of the primary education curriculum led to the introduction of the Thematic Curriculum in 2007. This curriculum requires the use of pupils' mother tongues as languages of instruction from Primary One to Three and then English from Primary Five to Seven. Primary Four is a transitional year. Several studies have indicated that the Them…

  • Ethnicised Politics and the Changing Lwo Identity in Eastern Africa

    Open Access•Charles Amone•ARTICLE•Mawazo•2020

    There is an astonishing difference between the image of the Acholi as portrayed by the early European visitors to eastern Africa and that offered by Uganda’s post-colonial politicians. Modern scholarship on the Acholi has generated prejudices, stereotypes and occasionally, damaging ethnic categorisations and labelling. Similar scenarios have been reported about other Lwo peoples in South Sudan, Ethiopia, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Kenya…

  • Polygamy as a Dominant Pattern of Sexual Pairing Among the Acholi of Uganda

    Open Access•Charles Amone•ARTICLE•Sexuality & Culture•2020

  • Contructivism, instrumentalism and the rise of Acholi ethnic identity in northern Uganda

    Charles Amone•ARTICLE•African Identities•2015•References: 19

    Worldwide, two broad theories have been used to explain the rise of ethnic identities. These are the natural/biological theory of primordialism and the man-made/situational theory of constructivism. Overtime, each of the two theories has been split into several sub-theories. This research sets out to determine the relevance of the theories of constructivism and instrumentalism in the rise and metamorphosis of the Acholi ethnic identity in norther…

  • We Are Strong Because of Our Millet Bread

    Open Access•Charles Amone•ARTICLE•Trames Journal of the Humanities…•2014

    This paper examines the phenomenon of ethnicity in Uganda with a view to underscoring the role of staple foods in ethnic identity formation and maintenance. By way of qualitative discourse, predicated on both primary and secondary sources, the paper observes that Ugandaâ s ethnic identities emerged and are maintained by, among others, the staple foods and delicacies of the respective people in question. Although food choices are largely determine…

  • British Colonialism and the Creation of Acholi Ethnic Identity in Uganda, 1894 to 1962

    Charles Amone, Okullu Muura•ARTICLE•The Journal of Imperial &…•2013•Cited by: 8•References: 5

    This article discusses the role of British colonialism in the rise and development of Acholi ethnic identity in Uganda. The authors used oral tradition and archival sources to determine when and how the Acholi ethnicity evolved. They conducted interviews with key informants including chiefs, elders and opinion leaders. Their main argument is that the Acholi as a distinct and collective identity are a British creation. Before British colonialism, …

  • British Colonialism and the Creation of Acholi Ethnic Identity in Uganda, 1894 to 1962

    Charles Amone, Okullu Muura•ARTICLE•The Journal of Imperial &…•2013•Cited by: 8•References: 5

    This article discusses the role of British colonialism in the rise and development of Acholi ethnic identity in Uganda. The authors used oral tradition and archival sources to determine when and how the Acholi ethnicity evolved. They conducted interviews with key informants including chiefs, elders and opinion leaders. Their main argument is that the Acholi as a distinct and collective identity are a British creation. Before British colonialism, …

  • Ethnic pluralism and the challenge of thematic curriculum implementation in Uganda

    Charles Amone•ARTICLE•Journal of Multilingual and…•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    Uganda has been developing and revising its curricula since the time of British colonial rule. The latest revision of the primary education curriculum led to the introduction of the Thematic Curriculum in 2007. This curriculum requires the use of pupils' mother tongues as languages of instruction from Primary One to Three and then English from Primary Five to Seven. Primary Four is a transitional year. Several studies have indicated that the Them…

  • British Colonialism and the Creation of Acholi Ethnic Identity in Uganda, 1894 to 1962

    Charles Amone, Okullu Muura•ARTICLE•The Journal of Imperial &…•2013•Cited by: 8•References: 5

    This article discusses the role of British colonialism in the rise and development of Acholi ethnic identity in Uganda. The authors used oral tradition and archival sources to determine when and how the Acholi ethnicity evolved. They conducted interviews with key informants including chiefs, elders and opinion leaders. Their main argument is that the Acholi as a distinct and collective identity are a British creation. Before British colonialism, …

  • We Are Strong Because of Our Millet Bread

    Open Access•Charles Amone•ARTICLE•Trames Journal of the Humanities…•2014

    This paper examines the phenomenon of ethnicity in Uganda with a view to underscoring the role of staple foods in ethnic identity formation and maintenance. By way of qualitative discourse, predicated on both primary and secondary sources, the paper observes that Ugandaâ s ethnic identities emerged and are maintained by, among others, the staple foods and delicacies of the respective people in question. Although food choices are largely determine…

  • Contructivism, instrumentalism and the rise of Acholi ethnic identity in northern Uganda

    Charles Amone•ARTICLE•African Identities•2015•References: 19

    Worldwide, two broad theories have been used to explain the rise of ethnic identities. These are the natural/biological theory of primordialism and the man-made/situational theory of constructivism. Overtime, each of the two theories has been split into several sub-theories. This research sets out to determine the relevance of the theories of constructivism and instrumentalism in the rise and metamorphosis of the Acholi ethnic identity in norther…

  • Ethnicised Politics and the Changing Lwo Identity in Eastern Africa

    Open Access•Charles Amone•ARTICLE•Mawazo•2020

    There is an astonishing difference between the image of the Acholi as portrayed by the early European visitors to eastern Africa and that offered by Uganda’s post-colonial politicians. Modern scholarship on the Acholi has generated prejudices, stereotypes and occasionally, damaging ethnic categorisations and labelling. Similar scenarios have been reported about other Lwo peoples in South Sudan, Ethiopia, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Kenya…

  • Polygamy as a Dominant Pattern of Sexual Pairing Among the Acholi of Uganda

    Open Access•Charles Amone•ARTICLE•Sexuality & Culture•2020

  • Boda-boda, Youth Employment and Globalisation in Uganda

    Open Access•Charles Amone•ARTICLE•American Research Journal of…•2021

    Formerly shunned due its notoriety for facilitating illicit trade and transporting criminals across Uganda’s international borders, the boda-boda transport industry gained fame in recent years and has become the second largest employer of youths all over Uganda, after agriculture. Recent scholarship on the bodaboda industry has however, concentrated on the risks embedded in it including high infection rates of HIV among the drivers and the daily …

  • Ethnic pluralism and the challenge of thematic curriculum implementation in Uganda

    Charles Amone•ARTICLE•Journal of Multilingual and…•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    Uganda has been developing and revising its curricula since the time of British colonial rule. The latest revision of the primary education curriculum led to the introduction of the Thematic Curriculum in 2007. This curriculum requires the use of pupils' mother tongues as languages of instruction from Primary One to Three and then English from Primary Five to Seven. Primary Four is a transitional year. Several studies have indicated that the Them…

  • Inter-Ethnic Conflicts, Counter Raids and Widowhood in North-Eastern Uganda

    Open Access•Charles Amone, Joseph Okware et al.•ARTICLE•IAFOR Journal of Cultural Studies•2023

    North-Eastern Uganda is a semi-arid region where inter-ethnic conflicts, cattle raids and violence are common. The nomadic Karamojong are the inhabitants of this region. A typical Karamojong man is socially defined by the number of his wives and cattle. As cattle, sheep, goats and camels are required for the payment of the bridal price, a Karamojong man spends most of his time raiding them in order to acquire more wives. Often, many warriors die …

Ethnic group (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · African history and culture analysis (4 works) · Anthropology (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Geography (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · African history and culture studies (2 works)

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