Information on
"Information and Communications Technology (ICT)"
and
"Africa"
December 2012
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Dec 2012
The Financial Revolution in Africa
Author: Claire Alexandre, Mireya Almazán, Hemant Baijal, Simone di Castri, Christine Hougaard, Sal Karakaplan, Quan Le, Susie Lonie, Josephine Osikena, Prateek Shrivastava, Cicero Torteli, Mark Simmonds
Publisher:
Foreign Policy Centre (FPC)
This essay collection aims to develop and promote an evidence-based understanding of the risks and challenges associated with supervising mobile payment services and promoting their global expansion. More on «The Financial Revolution in Africa»
September 2012
June 2012
March 2012
February 2012
January 2012
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2012
Africa Spectrum, Vol 47, No 1
Author: Olusegun Fariudeen Liadi, Ole Frahm, Marco Gardini, Alexandra Dobra, Jean-Pierre Jacob, Pierre-Yves Le Meur, Felix Brahm, Jamie Miller
Publisher:
German Institute of Global and Area Studies (GIGA) /
Dag Hammarskjöld Foundation /
Hamburg University Press
This issue includes articles on Hip Hop in Nigeria, national identity in South Sudan and land transactions in Togo. More on «Africa Spectrum, Vol 47, No 1»
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2012
New Media and Conflict After the Arab Spring
Author: Sean Aday, Henry Farrell, Marc Lynch, John Sides, Deen Freelon
Publisher:
United States Institute of Peace (USIP)
In this report, a team of scholars from George Washington University and American University analyze the role of social media in the Arab Spring protests of 2011–12. More on «New Media and Conflict After the Arab Spring»
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2012
The Evolution of the Arabic Language Through Online Writing
Author: Saussan Khalil
Publisher:
British Society for Middle Eastern Studies (BRISMES)
This paper examines the relationship between the form of the Arab language used in online writing and the messages being conveyed. More on «The Evolution of the Arabic Language Through Online Writing»
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2012
The Role of Social Media in Mobilizing Political Protest
Author: Anita Breuer
Publisher:
German Development Institute
This paper examines the use of social media to mobilize political protest, particularly in the case of Tunisia between December 2010 and January 2011. More on «The Role of Social Media in Mobilizing Political Protest»