Sign up for our free China-Africa Week in Review email newsletter
  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Follow CAP on Social Media

Listen to the CAP Podcast

Search Results for: Profession - Educator

Kwaku Dankwah

Kwaku is a PhD candidate (International Relations) and Academic Staff member tutoring Comparative Politics (USA, China, India, Japan, Russia and EU) at the Department of Politics and International Relations, University of Adelaide (UoA), Australia. His current research project deploys a comparative approach in exploring constructions of China in two sub-Saharan ...

Anarkalee Perera

Anarkalee Perera is a Lecturer in International Politics and Economics at the China Foreign Affairs University (外交学院) in Beijing, China. In addition, she conducts research on China-Sri Lanka relations with a focus on investment policy and economic development. Anarkalee's work analyses the role of Chinese financing and its impact on ...

Abdul-Gafar Tobi Oshodi

Abdul-Gafar Tobi OSHODI holds a PhD in Social Sciences from KU Leuven and currently lectures in the Department of Political Science, Lagos State University. He has written on Africa-China relations (with some focus on Nigeria). Recently, he was awarded the American Council of Learned Societies’ African Humanities Program (ACLS-AHP) postdoctoral ...

Daniel Nyakora

I run one one of the most beloved youth magazines in Kenya — especially amongst high school going teenagers. Our goal is to inform, inspire and educate teenagers to be interested in the world and to fiercely pursue their ambitions. China, being a growing influence in the growth of ...

Haggai Kanenga

I am a lecturer and researcher at the University of Zambia in the Department of Development Studies and founder of the Centre for Sino-African Relations, Zambian based emerging think-tank. I am interested in China-Africa relations with particular focus on social and economic engagements (trade, investment, energy, geopolitics, people-to-people exchanges).

Analysis from Cobus van Staden

Chinese Companies’ “Eat Bitter” Management Style Just Doesn’t Work in Africa

Forget debt traps, Huawei ‘back-doors’ and vaccine diplomacy. They might be the disputes that define our current polarized moment. But I’m willing to bet they won’t have the staying power of the one – the original – dispute that has haunted Chinese engagement with Africa since the late 1990s: labor.

Get a daily email packed with the latest
China-Africa news and analysis.
Read exclusive insights on the ...