Drawing for the most part on empirical and historical studies, the
contributors elucidate how ordinary African understand, confront
and relate to the complex and competing forces of globalisation.
They examine how contemporary and historical dynamics have shaped
the ways in which globalisation is interacting with, and defining
oft-neglected areas of social policy. The authors engage with, and
question current, dominant orthodoxies, showing how prevailing
economic thinking, particularly that of the dominant multilateral
institutions, has undermined a sense of the importance of social
policies relevant to a mode of economic development attuned to
social transformation in Africa.
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