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Abdoul Wakhab Cissé

Biographic Data

ID3983958
NAMEAbdoul Wakhab Cissé
GIVEN NAMESAbdoul Wakhab
FAMILY NAMECissé
SIGNATURECISSÉ A W
AFFILIATIONSThe Alliance for Rebuilding Governance in Africa (ARGA), Dakar
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS2
TOTAL CITATIONS13
WORKS AS AUTHOR2
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX2
  • Explaining Violence in Tillabéri

    Open Access•Morten Bøås, Abdoul Wakhab Cissé et al.•ARTICLE•The International Spectator•2020•Cited by: 11•References: 7

    The Tillabéri region in Niger has quickly lapsed into a state of violence and come under the control of ‘violent entrepreneurs’ – that is, non-state armed actors possessing some kind of political agenda, which is implemented in tandem with different types of income-generating activities. Violent entrepreneurs rule by force and violence, but they also distribute resources, provide some level of order and offer protection to (at least parts of) the…

  • The sheikh versus the president

    Open Access•Morten Bøås, Abdoul Wakhab Cissé•ARTICLE•Third World Thematics A TWQ Journal•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    In the lead up to the military coup in Mali in August 2020, Imam Mahmoud Dicko solidified his status as one of the country’s most important power brokers. How did a religious leader achieve this in a country where politics is considered ‘dirty’, the social capital of religious leaders rests on being seen as honest and pious, and politics and religion are considered constitutionally separate? Drawing on recent work in African Studies that utilises…

  • Explaining Violence in Tillabéri

    Open Access•Morten Bøås, Abdoul Wakhab Cissé et al.•ARTICLE•The International Spectator•2020•Cited by: 11•References: 7

    The Tillabéri region in Niger has quickly lapsed into a state of violence and come under the control of ‘violent entrepreneurs’ – that is, non-state armed actors possessing some kind of political agenda, which is implemented in tandem with different types of income-generating activities. Violent entrepreneurs rule by force and violence, but they also distribute resources, provide some level of order and offer protection to (at least parts of) the…

  • The sheikh versus the president

    Open Access•Morten Bøås, Abdoul Wakhab Cissé•ARTICLE•Third World Thematics A TWQ Journal•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    In the lead up to the military coup in Mali in August 2020, Imam Mahmoud Dicko solidified his status as one of the country’s most important power brokers. How did a religious leader achieve this in a country where politics is considered ‘dirty’, the social capital of religious leaders rests on being seen as honest and pious, and politics and religion are considered constitutionally separate? Drawing on recent work in African Studies that utilises…

  • Explaining Violence in Tillabéri

    Open Access•Morten Bøås, Abdoul Wakhab Cissé et al.•ARTICLE•The International Spectator•2020•Cited by: 11•References: 7

    The Tillabéri region in Niger has quickly lapsed into a state of violence and come under the control of ‘violent entrepreneurs’ – that is, non-state armed actors possessing some kind of political agenda, which is implemented in tandem with different types of income-generating activities. Violent entrepreneurs rule by force and violence, but they also distribute resources, provide some level of order and offer protection to (at least parts of) the…

  • The sheikh versus the president

    Open Access•Morten Bøås, Abdoul Wakhab Cissé•ARTICLE•Third World Thematics A TWQ Journal•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    In the lead up to the military coup in Mali in August 2020, Imam Mahmoud Dicko solidified his status as one of the country’s most important power brokers. How did a religious leader achieve this in a country where politics is considered ‘dirty’, the social capital of religious leaders rests on being seen as honest and pious, and politics and religion are considered constitutionally separate? Drawing on recent work in African Studies that utilises…

African Studies and Geopolitics (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political economy (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · African Studies and Ethnography (1 work) · Ancient history (1 work) · Appropriation (1 work) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (1 work)

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