Yash Tandon
Biographic Data
| ID | 3673996 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yash Tandon |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yash |
| FAMILY NAME | Tandon |
| SIGNATURE | TANDON Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | London School of Economics and Political Science |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 19 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Mandela
First Steps to Creating the ‘Nilo’ Currency for Africa
Dani Wadada Nabudere, 1932–2011
Whose Dictator is Qaddafi? The Empire and its Neo-Colonies
Kleptocratic Capitalism, Climate Finance, and the Green Economy in Africa
One 1of the most difficult issues of our times is the question of sustaining growth and development in Africa whilst at the same time protecting the environment and ensuring that growth benefits en
The Principles and Modalities of EU-India Cooperation on African Development
IntroductionAfrica is in a historic trap. Its integration in the global system has been historically conditioned against Africa's best interests. Africa is caught to this day at the lowest value chain in global production and exchange. Ideally, Africa should seize the present crisis of capitalism as an opportunity to assert its independence to create the terms and modalities under which it would want to be integrated in the global system and do b…
Neoliberal Obscurantism and its Ill-fated Children
On close questioning from the U.S. Congressional hearings, Alan Greenspan who for twenty-one years has been at the apex of the Federal Reserve of the United States, admitted that he found a “flaw i
Economic Policy and Conflict in Africa
The essay seeks to explore the link between economic policy and conflict in Africa, locating the analysis within the global systemic paradigm rather than using the narrower nationand ethnicity-oriented paradigms. The analysis distinguishes between economic resources and economic policy. It argues that although in Africa (as in most parts of the Third World) direct control over economic resources is still the main objective of the major internatio…
Root Causes of Peacelessness and Approaches to Peace in Africa
Conflicts are endemic in society, but what is their specific nature in Africa, and why do they deteriorate into such intense violence as negates humanity itself? This article looks at the “mainstream” theorythat attempts to explain this, taking as example the UN secretary‐general's recent report on the subject. The report is both partial and ideological; it seeks to hide the systemic causes of poverty and conflict in Africa. The role of the peace…
The World Trade Organisation and Africa's Marginalisation
Reclaiming Africa's agenda
Recolonization of Subject Peoples
Recolonization can mean only one thing. It can only mean that after a certain period of decolonization, during which the West lost a measure of control over its subject peoples, the process has reversed itself. The subject peoples are back more or less completely within imperial control. The word can be used justifiably, with empirical evidence, in this sense of reversal. In the softer sense of the term, however, the word recolonization can also …
Elements of Continuity and Change Between Obote and Museveni
No abstract
Ugandan refugees in Kenya
Comment on the Report
Books
RACE, COLONIALISM AND THE CITY, John Rex. Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1973, 310 pp. £3.95. BLACK BRITAIN, Chris Mullard. Allen and Unwin, 1973, 194 pp., £1.95 paperback. RACE AND EMPLOYMENT IN BRITAIN, Nicholas Bosanquet. Runnymede Trust, London, 1973. 35p. EAST INDIANS IN TRINIDAD: A STUDY IN MINORITY POLITICS. Yogendra K. Malik. Oxford University Press, 1971,169 pages. £3.00. CRAB ANTICS (The Social Anthropology of English‐Speaking Negro Societies …
The expulsions from Uganda
Government and the universities in East Africa
The Peaceful Settlement of International Disputes
The expulsions from Uganda
Ugandan refugees in Kenya
Recolonization of Subject Peoples
Recolonization can mean only one thing. It can only mean that after a certain period of decolonization, during which the West lost a measure of control over its subject peoples, the process has reversed itself. The subject peoples are back more or less completely within imperial control. The word can be used justifiably, with empirical evidence, in this sense of reversal. In the softer sense of the term, however, the word recolonization can also …
Kleptocratic Capitalism, Climate Finance, and the Green Economy in Africa
One 1of the most difficult issues of our times is the question of sustaining growth and development in Africa whilst at the same time protecting the environment and ensuring that growth benefits en
Neoliberal Obscurantism and its Ill-fated Children
On close questioning from the U.S. Congressional hearings, Alan Greenspan who for twenty-one years has been at the apex of the Federal Reserve of the United States, admitted that he found a “flaw i
The World Trade Organisation and Africa's Marginalisation
Reclaiming Africa's agenda
The Peaceful Settlement of International Disputes
Government and the universities in East Africa
The expulsions from Uganda
Books
RACE, COLONIALISM AND THE CITY, John Rex. Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1973, 310 pp. £3.95. BLACK BRITAIN, Chris Mullard. Allen and Unwin, 1973, 194 pp., £1.95 paperback. RACE AND EMPLOYMENT IN BRITAIN, Nicholas Bosanquet. Runnymede Trust, London, 1973. 35p. EAST INDIANS IN TRINIDAD: A STUDY IN MINORITY POLITICS. Yogendra K. Malik. Oxford University Press, 1971,169 pages. £3.00. CRAB ANTICS (The Social Anthropology of English‐Speaking Negro Societies …
Comment on the Report
Ugandan refugees in Kenya
Elements of Continuity and Change Between Obote and Museveni
No abstract
Recolonization of Subject Peoples
Recolonization can mean only one thing. It can only mean that after a certain period of decolonization, during which the West lost a measure of control over its subject peoples, the process has reversed itself. The subject peoples are back more or less completely within imperial control. The word can be used justifiably, with empirical evidence, in this sense of reversal. In the softer sense of the term, however, the word recolonization can also …
Reclaiming Africa's agenda
The World Trade Organisation and Africa's Marginalisation
Root Causes of Peacelessness and Approaches to Peace in Africa
Conflicts are endemic in society, but what is their specific nature in Africa, and why do they deteriorate into such intense violence as negates humanity itself? This article looks at the “mainstream” theorythat attempts to explain this, taking as example the UN secretary‐general's recent report on the subject. The report is both partial and ideological; it seeks to hide the systemic causes of poverty and conflict in Africa. The role of the peace…
Economic Policy and Conflict in Africa
The essay seeks to explore the link between economic policy and conflict in Africa, locating the analysis within the global systemic paradigm rather than using the narrower nationand ethnicity-oriented paradigms. The analysis distinguishes between economic resources and economic policy. It argues that although in Africa (as in most parts of the Third World) direct control over economic resources is still the main objective of the major internatio…
Neoliberal Obscurantism and its Ill-fated Children
On close questioning from the U.S. Congressional hearings, Alan Greenspan who for twenty-one years has been at the apex of the Federal Reserve of the United States, admitted that he found a “flaw i
The Principles and Modalities of EU-India Cooperation on African Development
IntroductionAfrica is in a historic trap. Its integration in the global system has been historically conditioned against Africa's best interests. Africa is caught to this day at the lowest value chain in global production and exchange. Ideally, Africa should seize the present crisis of capitalism as an opportunity to assert its independence to create the terms and modalities under which it would want to be integrated in the global system and do b…
Whose Dictator is Qaddafi? The Empire and its Neo-Colonies
Kleptocratic Capitalism, Climate Finance, and the Green Economy in Africa
One 1of the most difficult issues of our times is the question of sustaining growth and development in Africa whilst at the same time protecting the environment and ensuring that growth benefits en
Dani Wadada Nabudere, 1932–2011
First Steps to Creating the ‘Nilo’ Currency for Africa
Mandela
Political science (16 works) · Economics (11 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · Political economy (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Development economics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Public Administration (4 works) · Business (3 works)