Zimbabwe has invested in women’s emancipation and leadership
while articulating a strong Pan-Africanist ideology, providing a
valuable entry point into understanding the dynamics relating to
women’s leadership in Africa. It is also characterised by radical
religious pluralism, thereby facilitating an appreciation of the
impact of religion on women’s leadership in Africa more
generally. This volume reflects on the role of Zimbabwean women in
religio-cultural leadership. It opens with an expansive literature
review on leadership, with a specific focus on African women’s
leadership in the context of global studies on leadership. The
chapters then discuss the unique Zimbabwean women’s leadership
roles in ecological conservation. Topics include disaster
management, the SDGs, and ecological stewardship. The book closes
with examining women’s leadership among adherents of African
Indigenous Spirituality, such as among the Shona and Ndau ethnic
groups. It will appeal to scholars across management, women’s
studies, religion, and cultural studies contemplating on African
women’s leadership in religion as well as other areas of life.
General
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