Two important dynamics have driven political and social change in
sub-Saharan Africa during the past 25 years. New religious trends
have emerged within the main faiths of Islam and Christianity, in
particular the emergence of more charismatic, assertive forms of
religious expression. Meanwhile, political space has opened in
scores of countries as one-party rule has given way to a process of
democratization, yet to be completed. Based on their field work in
each country, the authors examine the various ways in which
religious actors have chosen to engage with the state. They also
consider how governments and political actors respond to, and seek
to manage, these interactions.
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