Program in African Studies

Certificate Recipients

2009

Hameedat Adeniji, Politics, Deconstructing the Brain Drain:  Impact of Physician Migration on Healthcare in Nigeria

Swati Antala, Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, Understanding Epidemics:  An Analysis of HIV, Tuberculosis, and Coinfection Epidemics in South Africa

Luwam Berhane, Politics, Fiscal Autonomy and Accountability:  The Case of Local Governments in Mainland Tanzania

Margaret Dunlay, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Addressing Urban Crime through the Private Sector:  South African Business Improvement Districts as a Crime-Prevention Strategy

Stephanie Fleurantin, Politics, Youth Political Participation in the Niger Delta

Anne Haslam, Anthropology, A Community of Charity:  The Role of Relationships and Reciprocity in a Tanzanian Orphanage

Daniel Levien, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, A Transformative Venture?  Considering Cultural Tourism and Economic Empowerment in Post-Apartheid South Africa

Abigail Ludwig, Politics, Identity Politics and Political Violence:  Crime in South Africa Post-Apartheid

Karen Okigbo, Politics, No Victor, No Vanquished:  The Role of Ethnicity and Religion in the Nigeria-Biafra War

Rachel Okunubi, Anthropology, Sasa Tufanyaje?  The Promise and Peril of Social Transitions in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania

Sasha-Anais Sharif, Politics, Muslim-State Power Dynamics:  A Comparative Study of Kenya and Tanzania

Christopher Simpson, Comparative Literature, Amezidi in Translation

Beza Tesfaye, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, The Implications of the 2005 General Elections on Democratization in Ethiopia

 

 

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