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Ahmed M Musa

Biographic Data

ID77844
NAMEAhmed M Musa
GIVEN NAMESAhmed M
FAMILY NAMEMusa
SIGNATUREMUSA A M
AFFILIATIONSOmdurman Islamic University
ORCID0000-0002-5927-8344
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS14
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX3
  • The political economy of connectivity in the Somali Horn of Africa

    Open Access•Gianluca Iazzolino, Ahmed M Musa et al.•ARTICLE•International Affairs•2024•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    This article focuses on the political economy of connectivity in the Somali Horn of Africa (HoA). On the one hand, it charts the emergence of firms in Somalia and Somaliland at the intersection of telecommunication and finance, eventually controlling logistics through digital platforms that enable the circulation of people, goods and value across the region. On the other, it examines the historical and political elements that have shaped a peculi…

  • Popular Uprisings in Sudan: Revolutionary Processes Intercepted

    Open Access•Ahmed M Musa•ARTICLE•Advances in Politics and Economics•2021•References: 2

    This article tries to go beyond the general features of the Sudanese three popular Uprisings of 1964, 1985 and 2018/19, to explore their root causes. It argues that the revolutionary processes in the Sudan have been impeded by such factors as: (1) lack of visionary leaders; (2) inter-elites dissensions; (3) intra-party schisms and inter-party conflicts (over interests); and (4) absence of coherent programmatic and mass political parties. Since in…

  • Revenues on the hoof: Livestock trade, taxation and state-making in the Somali territories

    Ahmed M Musa, Ahmed Musa et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Eastern African Studies•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 38

    This article considers the relationship between livestock taxation and local state formation dynamics in the northern Somali territories. While the economic importance of livestock in Somalia is undisputed, its significance as a source of revenue and legitimacy for public administrations and competing state-building projects has been overlooked. Drawing on fieldwork in Somaliland’s main livestock markets and the Berbera corridor, we highlight the…

  • Land, Investment & Politics: Reconfiguring Eastern Africa's Pastoral Drylands

    Jeremy Lind, Doris Okenwa et al.•BOOK•Land, Investment and Politics•2020

    Examines the new challenges facing Africa's pastoral drylands from large-scale investments and how this might affect the economic and political landscape for the regions affected and their peoples. More than ever before, the gaze of global investment has been directed to the drylands of Africa, but what does this mean for these regions' pastoralists and other livestock-keepers and their livelihoods? Will those who have occupied drylands over gene…

  • State formation and economic development in post-war Somaliland: The Impact of the Private Sector in an Unrecognised State

    Open Access•Ahmed M Musa, Ahmed Musa et al.•ARTICLE•Conflict Security and Development•2019•Cited by: 5•References: 20

    Unrecognised internationally, Somaliland operates as a hybrid political order where a range of state and non-state entities provide security, representation and social services. Local business elites have impacted state formation after war by lobbying against a range of regulations, providing the government with loans and contributions rather than paying sufficient taxes, and by hindering the development of sound financial institutions. The succe…

  • The Tribal Impact on Political Stability in Sudan

    Ahmed M Musa, Abdu Mukhtar Musa•ARTICLE•Contemporary Arab Affairs•2018•Cited by: 1

    As in most Arab and Third World countries, the tribal structure is an anthropological reality and a sociological particularity in Sudan. Despite development and modernity aspects in many major cities and urban areas in Sudan, the tribe and the tribal structure still maintain their status as a psychological and cultural structure that frames patterns of behavior, including the political behavior, and influence the political process. This situation…

  • Marginalization and ethnicization in the Sudan: How the elite failed to stabilize a diverse country

    Ahmed M Musa, Abdu Mukhtar Musa•ARTICLE•Contemporary Arab Affairs•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    This paper is based on the hypothesis that the crisis of the Sudan has resulted from the failure of the elite to establish just and rational governance in this multicultural, multi-ethnic, Afro-Arab state, as well as their failure to harmonize a heterogeneous entity which embraces approximately 572 tribes. The country’s crisis of identity is a product not only of colonial policies, but also of the partisan/sectarian and ethnic-oriented behaviour …

  • State formation and economic development in post-war Somaliland: The Impact of the Private Sector in an Unrecognised State

    Open Access•Ahmed M Musa, Ahmed Musa et al.•ARTICLE•Conflict Security and Development•2019•Cited by: 5•References: 20

    Unrecognised internationally, Somaliland operates as a hybrid political order where a range of state and non-state entities provide security, representation and social services. Local business elites have impacted state formation after war by lobbying against a range of regulations, providing the government with loans and contributions rather than paying sufficient taxes, and by hindering the development of sound financial institutions. The succe…

  • The political economy of connectivity in the Somali Horn of Africa

    Open Access•Gianluca Iazzolino, Ahmed M Musa et al.•ARTICLE•International Affairs•2024•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    This article focuses on the political economy of connectivity in the Somali Horn of Africa (HoA). On the one hand, it charts the emergence of firms in Somalia and Somaliland at the intersection of telecommunication and finance, eventually controlling logistics through digital platforms that enable the circulation of people, goods and value across the region. On the other, it examines the historical and political elements that have shaped a peculi…

  • Revenues on the hoof: Livestock trade, taxation and state-making in the Somali territories

    Ahmed M Musa, Ahmed Musa et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Eastern African Studies•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 38

    This article considers the relationship between livestock taxation and local state formation dynamics in the northern Somali territories. While the economic importance of livestock in Somalia is undisputed, its significance as a source of revenue and legitimacy for public administrations and competing state-building projects has been overlooked. Drawing on fieldwork in Somaliland’s main livestock markets and the Berbera corridor, we highlight the…

  • Marginalization and ethnicization in the Sudan: How the elite failed to stabilize a diverse country

    Ahmed M Musa, Abdu Mukhtar Musa•ARTICLE•Contemporary Arab Affairs•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    This paper is based on the hypothesis that the crisis of the Sudan has resulted from the failure of the elite to establish just and rational governance in this multicultural, multi-ethnic, Afro-Arab state, as well as their failure to harmonize a heterogeneous entity which embraces approximately 572 tribes. The country’s crisis of identity is a product not only of colonial policies, but also of the partisan/sectarian and ethnic-oriented behaviour …

  • The Tribal Impact on Political Stability in Sudan

    Ahmed M Musa, Abdu Mukhtar Musa•ARTICLE•Contemporary Arab Affairs•2018•Cited by: 1

    As in most Arab and Third World countries, the tribal structure is an anthropological reality and a sociological particularity in Sudan. Despite development and modernity aspects in many major cities and urban areas in Sudan, the tribe and the tribal structure still maintain their status as a psychological and cultural structure that frames patterns of behavior, including the political behavior, and influence the political process. This situation…

  • Marginalization and ethnicization in the Sudan: How the elite failed to stabilize a diverse country

    Ahmed M Musa, Abdu Mukhtar Musa•ARTICLE•Contemporary Arab Affairs•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    This paper is based on the hypothesis that the crisis of the Sudan has resulted from the failure of the elite to establish just and rational governance in this multicultural, multi-ethnic, Afro-Arab state, as well as their failure to harmonize a heterogeneous entity which embraces approximately 572 tribes. The country’s crisis of identity is a product not only of colonial policies, but also of the partisan/sectarian and ethnic-oriented behaviour …

  • The Tribal Impact on Political Stability in Sudan

    Ahmed M Musa, Abdu Mukhtar Musa•ARTICLE•Contemporary Arab Affairs•2018•Cited by: 1

    As in most Arab and Third World countries, the tribal structure is an anthropological reality and a sociological particularity in Sudan. Despite development and modernity aspects in many major cities and urban areas in Sudan, the tribe and the tribal structure still maintain their status as a psychological and cultural structure that frames patterns of behavior, including the political behavior, and influence the political process. This situation…

  • State formation and economic development in post-war Somaliland: The Impact of the Private Sector in an Unrecognised State

    Open Access•Ahmed M Musa, Ahmed Musa et al.•ARTICLE•Conflict Security and Development•2019•Cited by: 5•References: 20

    Unrecognised internationally, Somaliland operates as a hybrid political order where a range of state and non-state entities provide security, representation and social services. Local business elites have impacted state formation after war by lobbying against a range of regulations, providing the government with loans and contributions rather than paying sufficient taxes, and by hindering the development of sound financial institutions. The succe…

  • Land, Investment & Politics: Reconfiguring Eastern Africa's Pastoral Drylands

    Jeremy Lind, Doris Okenwa et al.•BOOK•Land, Investment and Politics•2020

    Examines the new challenges facing Africa's pastoral drylands from large-scale investments and how this might affect the economic and political landscape for the regions affected and their peoples. More than ever before, the gaze of global investment has been directed to the drylands of Africa, but what does this mean for these regions' pastoralists and other livestock-keepers and their livelihoods? Will those who have occupied drylands over gene…

  • Popular Uprisings in Sudan: Revolutionary Processes Intercepted

    Open Access•Ahmed M Musa•ARTICLE•Advances in Politics and Economics•2021•References: 2

    This article tries to go beyond the general features of the Sudanese three popular Uprisings of 1964, 1985 and 2018/19, to explore their root causes. It argues that the revolutionary processes in the Sudan have been impeded by such factors as: (1) lack of visionary leaders; (2) inter-elites dissensions; (3) intra-party schisms and inter-party conflicts (over interests); and (4) absence of coherent programmatic and mass political parties. Since in…

  • Revenues on the hoof: Livestock trade, taxation and state-making in the Somali territories

    Ahmed M Musa, Ahmed Musa et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Eastern African Studies•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 38

    This article considers the relationship between livestock taxation and local state formation dynamics in the northern Somali territories. While the economic importance of livestock in Somalia is undisputed, its significance as a source of revenue and legitimacy for public administrations and competing state-building projects has been overlooked. Drawing on fieldwork in Somaliland’s main livestock markets and the Berbera corridor, we highlight the…

  • The political economy of connectivity in the Somali Horn of Africa

    Open Access•Gianluca Iazzolino, Ahmed M Musa et al.•ARTICLE•International Affairs•2024•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    This article focuses on the political economy of connectivity in the Somali Horn of Africa (HoA). On the one hand, it charts the emergence of firms in Somalia and Somaliland at the intersection of telecommunication and finance, eventually controlling logistics through digital platforms that enable the circulation of people, goods and value across the region. On the other, it examines the historical and political elements that have shaped a peculi…

Political science (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Political Conflict and Governance (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · African history and culture analysis (3 works) · State (computer science (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Development economics (2 works)

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