Nguh Nwei Asanga Fon
Biographic Data
| ID | 96938 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nguh Nwei Asanga Fon |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nguh Nwei Asanga |
| FAMILY NAME | Fon |
| SIGNATURE | FON N N A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Eastern Mediterranean University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4893-9151 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The “Kamerun Idea”: E pluribus unum Cameroon
Since independence, the “Anglophone” and “Francophone” identities (both legacies of British and French colonialism, respectively) have remained the dominant national identity of Cameroonians. This linguistic national identity was formalized by the adoption of bilingualism at the dawn of independence and the enactment of English and French as the two official languages of the country. Nationalism and national integration in the Cameroonian context…
Bureaucratic Corruption and Human Development in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Comparative Case-Study of Cameroon and Botswana
This paper probes into the impact of corruption on development by looking at the correlation between bureaucratic corruption and human development in two Sub-Saharan African countries: Cameroon and Botswana. Methodologically, it is a comparative case-study analysis based on the principal-agent theory and the principal-agent-client (PAC) model. Using empirical evidence in both quantitative and qualitative data from both countries this paper compar…
The ‘Woke’ way or the highway: American democracy in the age of ‘Wokism’ and ‘Cancel Culture’
Whose Right Is Right? The Dialectics of Remedial Secession and Territorial Sovereignty in the Cameroon Anglophone Crisis
The Cameroon Anglophone crisis which began as a protest by Teachers and Lawyers trade unions toward the end of 2016 has evolved into an intractable conflict that threatens to dismember the West African nation. Most scholarly literature on the conflict so far has been focused on the origins, causes and possible remedies. Very few have touched on its theoretical underpinnings. This paper explores the theoretical foundation one which both parties in…
A Tale of Two “Sisikus”: The Evolving Trajectory of the Anglophone Crisis in Cameroon
Cameroon has been plunged into a devastating civil conflict since December 2017 when President Paul Biya declared war on secessionists after the killing of four soldiers and two police officers in the South West Region. This paper approaches the Cameroon Anglophone Crisis from the theoretical premise of remedial secession. It argues that the evolution of the crisis from a moderate return to federalism pursued by “Sisiku” Agbor Felix Nkongho to th…
Brutal expropriation, environmental racism and racial capitalism in Nigeria
Scholars often analyse the Nigerian political economy from class, ethnic, regional, and other analytic perspectives. Racial capitalism is rarely employed to analyse the Nigerian political economy and the endemic identity crises that always lead to hatred, tension, and violent conflicts. Environmental pollution is often not accidental, but deliberate environmental and economic sabotage. This paper sees it as a dimension of environmental racism. Id…
An 'African Justice: Legal Integration and the Emergence of an African Judicial System
In 2017, the African Union adopted a non-binding resolution calling for a collective withdrawal of its members from the International Criminal Court (ICC). An exodus from the ICC poses the question of what happens next in the African judicial landscape. This paper probes into efforts to erect an African judicial infrastructure. It is a non-experimental case study that employs the characteristics of international law to examine various attempts to…
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An 'African Justice: Legal Integration and the Emergence of an African Judicial System
In 2017, the African Union adopted a non-binding resolution calling for a collective withdrawal of its members from the International Criminal Court (ICC). An exodus from the ICC poses the question of what happens next in the African judicial landscape. This paper probes into efforts to erect an African judicial infrastructure. It is a non-experimental case study that employs the characteristics of international law to examine various attempts to…
A Tale of Two “Sisikus”: The Evolving Trajectory of the Anglophone Crisis in Cameroon
Cameroon has been plunged into a devastating civil conflict since December 2017 when President Paul Biya declared war on secessionists after the killing of four soldiers and two police officers in the South West Region. This paper approaches the Cameroon Anglophone Crisis from the theoretical premise of remedial secession. It argues that the evolution of the crisis from a moderate return to federalism pursued by “Sisiku” Agbor Felix Nkongho to th…
Brutal expropriation, environmental racism and racial capitalism in Nigeria
Scholars often analyse the Nigerian political economy from class, ethnic, regional, and other analytic perspectives. Racial capitalism is rarely employed to analyse the Nigerian political economy and the endemic identity crises that always lead to hatred, tension, and violent conflicts. Environmental pollution is often not accidental, but deliberate environmental and economic sabotage. This paper sees it as a dimension of environmental racism. Id…
The ‘Woke’ way or the highway: American democracy in the age of ‘Wokism’ and ‘Cancel Culture’
Whose Right Is Right? The Dialectics of Remedial Secession and Territorial Sovereignty in the Cameroon Anglophone Crisis
The Cameroon Anglophone crisis which began as a protest by Teachers and Lawyers trade unions toward the end of 2016 has evolved into an intractable conflict that threatens to dismember the West African nation. Most scholarly literature on the conflict so far has been focused on the origins, causes and possible remedies. Very few have touched on its theoretical underpinnings. This paper explores the theoretical foundation one which both parties in…
The “Kamerun Idea”: E pluribus unum Cameroon
Since independence, the “Anglophone” and “Francophone” identities (both legacies of British and French colonialism, respectively) have remained the dominant national identity of Cameroonians. This linguistic national identity was formalized by the adoption of bilingualism at the dawn of independence and the enactment of English and French as the two official languages of the country. Nationalism and national integration in the Cameroonian context…
Bureaucratic Corruption and Human Development in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Comparative Case-Study of Cameroon and Botswana
This paper probes into the impact of corruption on development by looking at the correlation between bureaucratic corruption and human development in two Sub-Saharan African countries: Cameroon and Botswana. Methodologically, it is a comparative case-study analysis based on the principal-agent theory and the principal-agent-client (PAC) model. Using empirical evidence in both quantitative and qualitative data from both countries this paper compar…
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political economy (3 works)