E Yingi

Biographic Data

ID58738
NAMEE Yingi
GIVEN NAMESE
FAMILY NAMEYingi
SIGNATUREYINGI E
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of South Africa
ORCID0000-0002-9544-9323
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1

  • Youth Bulge as a Peacebuilding Opportunity for Africa

    Open AccessE YingiARTICLEJournal of Asian and African…2025Cited by: 2References: 28

    This study seeks to investigate the impact of youth empowerment programmes on the peace process in Zimbabwe. Demographers have revealed that the youth population in Sub-Saharan Africa is growing to become what is termed the youth bulge. This demographic phenomenon combined with elusive formal wage employment in many African countries has often resulted in youth becoming a de-stabilising force. As a solution to youth unemployment and vulnerability…

  • South African Land Reforms Under the Auspices of the “Radical Economic Transformation”

    E Yingi, Everisto BenyeraARTICLEAfrica Review2024

    The land question is an emotive issue across the world. At independence, erstwhile colonies adopted land reforms to address colonial imbalances in landholding. South Africa is one such country that has embarked on land reforms with the view to correcting economic imbalances created by the apartheid past. However, land reform in South Africa has not only been slow but has failed to deal with the twin challenges of poverty and inequality. Using qua…

  • The Future of Democracy in the Digital Era

    Open AccessE Yingi, Everisto BenyeraARTICLEAlternatives Global Local Political2024References: 9

    This study seeks to explore how the advances in digital technologies have created a problem for democracy. Information technology has continued to leap forward, and it has been envisaged to provide a free flow of information, freedom of choices and hence enhanced democratisation. However, rulers have devised ways to turn the tide of technological advancement in their favour to entrench their rule and their grip on power. From internet shutdowns a…

  • Electoral democracy and human rights during the Covid-19 pandemic in Zimbabwe

    E Yingi, Promise M HlungwaniARTICLEAfrican Identities2024References: 20

    The outbreak of COVID-19 ominously heralded a health crisis across the world. The World Health Organization (WHO) declared the virus a public health emergency in January 2020 and the world became concerned with the havoc the disease would potentially cause. Though the pandemic was a health crisis, it posed a lethal challenge to shaky contemporary democracies across the world. Governments, including that of Zimbabwe, responded to the pandemic by e…

  • Situating Dashed Prospects of Independence into the Xenophobic Narrative in South Africa

    Open AccessE Yingi, Tomy Ncube et al.ARTICLEJournal of Black Studies2023

    Xenophobia in South Africa is often depicted as anti-immigrant sentiments and stereotypes that emanate from social, political, and economic misconceptions. This paper argues that though the causes of xenophobia are many and complex, they stem from the dashed hopes of independence and the legacy of apartheid. This narrative has over the years been overshadowed by the view that xenophobic attacks in South Africa are a product of hate and anti-migra…

  • The Fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR) in the Heart of the SDG Agenda

    E Yingi, Promise M Hlungwani et al.ARTICLEAfrica Review2022

    The world has reached the threshold of an absolute overhaul and reconfiguration of society and workplaces. The transformation is being caused by the Fourth Industrial Revolution (4 IR ), which is changing every facet of life, including education. The revolution is epitomised by breakthroughs in fields such as artificial intelligence, robotics, biotechnology and quantum computing, among others. This comes at a time when the United Nations has conc…

  • The Covid-19 pandemic and regional integration in Africa

    E Yingi, Promise Hlungwani et al.ARTICLESouth African Journal of…2022

    The outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic presented unprecedented challenges to regional bodies across the world. It resulted in a synchronised disruption of the world economy and regional integration agendas, and the re-emergence of nationalism and protectionism. The response to this health emergency differed across regions as regional and local impact of the disease varied. There were coordinated responses to the health crisis by some regional bodi…