Logo Lanfrica
  • Home
  • Atlas
  • Insights
  • Docs
  • Sign in

© 2026 Lanfrica. All rights reserved. All copyrights of the resources shown on the Lanfrica website belong to the original copyright holders, unless explicitly stated otherwise.

Reflections of an African Self-Exile

Domain:

education
Creator:
Taf
Publisher:
Cam
Host:
I am essentially a village boy; I did not see the city until I was well over twenty. Now I am receiving my advanced education overseas. It is exciting, but it also involves tremendous emotional and cultural risks. How it all ends up is yet to be seen. One thing has always been important since the day I began to dream of an intellectual, academic, and political experience beyond the borders of Zimbabwe: A man like me, whose parents never saw a school door, must ask himself if he can really justify such a risky and expensive investment in education. My parents and my brothers and sisters ask the same question, and they are right to ask it.

Visit

doi.org

Similar

Reflections on founding an African AI startupConstitutions without Constitutionalism: Reflections on an African Political ParadoxChoosing ExileReflections of teacher education students learning of rhythm: Orff to an African beatRegulating Self-Driving Cars: An African PerspectiveEveryday Sovereignty in Exile

Reflections on founding an African AI startup

Reflections on founding an African AI startup

Poster presented at the Deep Learning Indaba 2023 by Jade Abbott

Constitutions without Constitutionalism: Reflections on an African Political Paradox

Abstract There are so many reasons for not writing a book on the public law of an A

Choosing Exile

Distributed by Filmakers Library, 124 East 40th Street, New York, NY 10016; 202-808-4980Produced by

Reflections of teacher education students learning of rhythm: Orff to an African beat

This article reports on students' reflections, gathered from questionnaire and interview data, on th

Regulating Self-Driving Cars: An African Perspective

Self-driving cars as a mode of transportation in Africa is probably more of a ‘when’ than an ‘if’

Everyday Sovereignty in Exile

This chapter examines sovereignty as a set of social relations explored through the case of the Sahr