Discussions of how religion and faith intersect with politics, culture, and society in Africa, including the roles of faith-based NGOs in humanitarian work.

Religious Women Constructing Modernity in Cameroon

July 26, 2017 0

In this post first published on the Contending Modernities blog, CIHA Blog Co-editor Dr. Cecelia Lynch discusses her new research project entitled “Gender, Authority and Community: Religious Women Constructing Modernity in […]

Who is Resilient? Problematizing the Appropriation of “Resilience” in Humanitarian Action

June 23, 2017 2

By: Cecelia Lynch

Humanitarianism is well-known for its buzzwords – sustainability, capacity-building, partnership. One of the newest buzzwords is “resilience.” As a recent report on resilience demonstrates, both faith-based and “secular” […]

Are Africa’s ‘men of God’ preserving injustices against women?

June 21, 2017 0

In this post first published on The Conversation, CIHA Blog Co-Editor, Dr. Akosua Adomako Ampofo contributes to an ongoing CIHA Blog conversation about the power and authoritative role of churches […]

Partner Update: Ujamaa Centre April 2017 Newsletter

May 1, 2017 0

“What is the “Good News” for the poor today? The dominant culture of entitlement, cronyism, nepotism and kleptocracy is entrenched in our political discourse. The people’s urgency and mass mobilization […]

Diplomacy as hypocrisy: The Biya system in Rome and at the Vatican / Diplomatie comme hypocrisie : Le systeme Biya à Rome et au Vatican

April 4, 2017 0

One of the main focuses of the CIHA Blog is to highlight the work, roles, and voices of religious actors in Africa (Christian, Muslim, African/Traditional, etc.). This includes giving space […]

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