Bibliografia

Principal

  • Arriola, Leonardo, Martha Johnson and Melanie Phillips (eds.). 2021. Women and Power in Africa. Aspiring, Campaigning, and Governing. Oxford: Oxford University Press Bischoff, Paul-Henri, Kwesi Aning and Amitav Acharya (eds). 2016. Africa in global international relations. London: Routledge Cheeseman, Nic, David M. Anderson and Andrea Scheibler. (eds). 2015. Routledge handbook of African politics. London and New York: Routledge Hunter, Emma (ed.). 2016. Citizenship, belonging, and political community in Africa: dialogues between past and present. Athens: Ohio University Press Obadare, Ebenezer and Wale Adebanwi (eds.). 2016. Governance and the crisis of rule in contemporary Africa. Leadership in transformation. New York: Palgrave Macmillan Sanches, Edalina Rodrigues (ed.). 2022. Popular Protest, Political Opportunities, and Change in Africa. London: Routledge:

Secundária

  • Chacha, Mwita. 2023. “Public attitudes toward external democracy promotion in Africa”. Democratization, 30(8): 1552-1581 Cheeseman, Nic (ed.). 2020. The Oxford Encyclopedia of African Politics. Oxford: Oxford University Press Etieyibo, Edwin. 2021. "The 'two democracies' and Africa's burden". African Studies, 79(4): 444-462 Gyimah-Boadi, E. 2015. “Africa’s Waning Democratic Commitment”. Journal of Democracy, 26(1): 101-113 Matlosa, Khabele. 2021. “Elections in Africa During Covid-19: The Tenuous Balance Between Democracy and Human Security”. Politikon, 48(2): 159-173 Morse. Yonatan L. 2018. “Presidential power and democratization by elections in Africa”. Democratization, 25(4): 709-727 Panel, Sophie. 2019. “Is Popular Support for Democracy Underreported? Evidence From 32 African Countries”. International Journal of Public Opinion Research, 31(4): 753–766 Purdeková, Andrea and David Mwambari. 2022. “Post-genocide identity politics and colonial durabilities in Rwanda”. Critical African Studies, 14(1): 19-37 Sá, Ana Lúcia and Edalina Rodrigues Sanches. 2021. "The politics of autocratic survival in Equatorial Guinea: Co-optation, restrictive institutional rules, repression, and international projection". African Affairs, 120(478): 78-102 Uzoigwe, Godfrey N. 2019. “Neocolonialism Is Dead: Long Live Neocolonialism”. Journal of Global South Studies, 36(1): 59-87: