Bizeck Jube Phiri
Biographic Data
| ID | 225995 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bizeck Jube Phiri |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bizeck Jube |
| FAMILY NAME | Phiri |
| SIGNATURE | PHIRI B J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Zambia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Roles and Challenges of Policewomen in the Zambia Police 1966–1995
This study examines the roles and challenges of women in male dominated institutions focusing on the case of Zambia Police from 1966 to 1995. Primary and secondary sources were consulted. Primary sources used included oral interviews, consulting colonial and post-colonial government reports and conference papers. The secondary sources include books, dissertations and journals. The study argues that Zambia Police Service formerly known as Northern…
The African Participation and Experiences in the First and Second World Wars in Northern Rhodesia: A Historical Perspective 1914-1948
Unlike existing studies that examined each of the two World Wars and Africans separately, this study explores African participation and experiences in the First and Second World Wars in Northern Rhodesia (colonial Zambia) together during the period, 1914-1948. A lot has been written on the history of the World Wars in colonial Africa. However, there is not much literature that focuses on African participation and experiences during the two world …
From one-party democracy to multiparty liberal democracy in Zambia since 1990: Reality or illusion
From the late 1980s, culminating in 1990, Zambia experienced a sustained call to end the one-party political system. This wave of a fresh wind of change resulted from the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989, which aroused the Democratic Wind of change, first in Eastern Europe and later in Africa in the early 1990s. It is also important to note that this was more powerful and contagious than perhaps the wind of change in the 1960s, which saw the end o…
Debating ‘The Rediscovery of Liberalism’ in Zambia: Responses to Harri Englund
In Africa 83(4) (November 2013), Harri Englund discussed several recent books on Zambia published preceding the country’s fiftieth independence anniversary. His article explored the ways in which recent publications by Zambian and Zambianist authors have launched a fresh research agenda, and he focused in particular on the scholarly engagement with liberalism. Below, we publish responses from David M.Gordon, Bizeck Jube Phiri and Giacomo Macola, …
Introduction: Narratives of Nationhood
This special issue of JSAS has its origins in a major conference held in Lusaka in September 2012, titled ‘Zambia 2014: Narratives of Nationhood’, organised in anticipation of this year's fiftieth
Zambia
Zambia is trying to bring parliament closer to the electorate through its reform programme but the process is characterised by high levels of apathy and ignorance about parliamentary democracy
Civil Control of the Zambian Military Since Independence: Implications for democracy
Democratic rule requires, amongst other things, orderly civil-military relations. Zambia's military, with some exceptions, have generally remained under firm civilian control, unlike many forces in the region. Initially the military was based on the British colonial model but during the struggle for independence the force was indigenised. Instead of representing a colonial power, the military came to represent a specific political viewpoint: one …
The Capricorn Africa Society Revisited: The Impact of Liberalism in Zambia's Colonial History, 1949-1963
Bizeck Jube Phiri, The Capricorn Africa Society Revisited: The Impact of Liberalism in Zambia's Colonial History, 1949-1963, The International Journal of African Historical Studies, Vol. 24, No. 1 (1991), pp. 65-83
Introduction: Narratives of Nationhood
This special issue of JSAS has its origins in a major conference held in Lusaka in September 2012, titled ‘Zambia 2014: Narratives of Nationhood’, organised in anticipation of this year's fiftieth
The Capricorn Africa Society Revisited: The Impact of Liberalism in Zambia's Colonial History, 1949-1963
Bizeck Jube Phiri, The Capricorn Africa Society Revisited: The Impact of Liberalism in Zambia's Colonial History, 1949-1963, The International Journal of African Historical Studies, Vol. 24, No. 1 (1991), pp. 65-83
Debating ‘The Rediscovery of Liberalism’ in Zambia: Responses to Harri Englund
In Africa 83(4) (November 2013), Harri Englund discussed several recent books on Zambia published preceding the country’s fiftieth independence anniversary. His article explored the ways in which recent publications by Zambian and Zambianist authors have launched a fresh research agenda, and he focused in particular on the scholarly engagement with liberalism. Below, we publish responses from David M.Gordon, Bizeck Jube Phiri and Giacomo Macola, …
Civil Control of the Zambian Military Since Independence: Implications for democracy
Democratic rule requires, amongst other things, orderly civil-military relations. Zambia's military, with some exceptions, have generally remained under firm civilian control, unlike many forces in the region. Initially the military was based on the British colonial model but during the struggle for independence the force was indigenised. Instead of representing a colonial power, the military came to represent a specific political viewpoint: one …
The Capricorn Africa Society Revisited: The Impact of Liberalism in Zambia's Colonial History, 1949-1963
Bizeck Jube Phiri, The Capricorn Africa Society Revisited: The Impact of Liberalism in Zambia's Colonial History, 1949-1963, The International Journal of African Historical Studies, Vol. 24, No. 1 (1991), pp. 65-83
Civil Control of the Zambian Military Since Independence: Implications for democracy
Democratic rule requires, amongst other things, orderly civil-military relations. Zambia's military, with some exceptions, have generally remained under firm civilian control, unlike many forces in the region. Initially the military was based on the British colonial model but during the struggle for independence the force was indigenised. Instead of representing a colonial power, the military came to represent a specific political viewpoint: one …
Zambia
Zambia is trying to bring parliament closer to the electorate through its reform programme but the process is characterised by high levels of apathy and ignorance about parliamentary democracy
Debating ‘The Rediscovery of Liberalism’ in Zambia: Responses to Harri Englund
In Africa 83(4) (November 2013), Harri Englund discussed several recent books on Zambia published preceding the country’s fiftieth independence anniversary. His article explored the ways in which recent publications by Zambian and Zambianist authors have launched a fresh research agenda, and he focused in particular on the scholarly engagement with liberalism. Below, we publish responses from David M.Gordon, Bizeck Jube Phiri and Giacomo Macola, …
Introduction: Narratives of Nationhood
This special issue of JSAS has its origins in a major conference held in Lusaka in September 2012, titled ‘Zambia 2014: Narratives of Nationhood’, organised in anticipation of this year's fiftieth
From one-party democracy to multiparty liberal democracy in Zambia since 1990: Reality or illusion
From the late 1980s, culminating in 1990, Zambia experienced a sustained call to end the one-party political system. This wave of a fresh wind of change resulted from the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989, which aroused the Democratic Wind of change, first in Eastern Europe and later in Africa in the early 1990s. It is also important to note that this was more powerful and contagious than perhaps the wind of change in the 1960s, which saw the end o…
The African Participation and Experiences in the First and Second World Wars in Northern Rhodesia: A Historical Perspective 1914-1948
Unlike existing studies that examined each of the two World Wars and Africans separately, this study explores African participation and experiences in the First and Second World Wars in Northern Rhodesia (colonial Zambia) together during the period, 1914-1948. A lot has been written on the history of the World Wars in colonial Africa. However, there is not much literature that focuses on African participation and experiences during the two world …
The Roles and Challenges of Policewomen in the Zambia Police 1966–1995
This study examines the roles and challenges of women in male dominated institutions focusing on the case of Zambia Police from 1966 to 1995. Primary and secondary sources were consulted. Primary sources used included oral interviews, consulting colonial and post-colonial government reports and conference papers. The secondary sources include books, dissertations and journals. The study argues that Zambia Police Service formerly known as Northern…
Political science (7 works) · Politics (5 works) · African history and culture studies (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · African studies and sociopolitical issues (2 works) · Colonialism (2 works)