Land is an essential resource that serves as a means of subsistence for millions of people in
the world and indigenous communities and women in particular. Most indigenous societies' …

Since independence, the “Anglophone” and “Francophone” identities (both legacies of
British and French colonialism, respectively) have remained the dominant national identity of …

This interdisciplinary review article extends the series of replies to Mokoko Piet Sebola's
article entitled―Peer review, scholarship and editors of scientific publications: the death of …

The efforts of nation-building encompass exogenous political agency interactions,
particularly in post-conflict contexts. While violence dominates some of such interactions, a …

Decolonisation has been said to be “working toward a vision of human life that is not
structured by the forced imposition of one ideal of society over those that differ”. This paper …

Many indicators converge on the fact that biodiversity is collapsing on a global scale and
that the phenomenon is recently accelerating (Bradley et al., 2012; IPBES, 2019) …

How similar or different are so-called neo-trusteeship and traditional United Nations (UN)
trusteeship? To find answers to this question this chapter first explores four understandings …

This chapter argues that the unification of Cameroon created marginalisation against
Anglophone Cameroonians (citizens of former British Southern Cameroons). The …

Since the turn of the 21st century, there have been spirited campaigns to revise the concept
of classical state sovereignty in favour of the international human rights doctrine. Leading …

Social work education and training in Francophone Africa and Cameroon has been
modelled by Western (French) pedagogies. The aim of this chapter is to examine social work …