Africa
(continent based)
Abagi,
O. (1997). Revitalising university education in Africa. London: Cassell
(pp. 230–237).
Aboderin,
A. (1995). On the feasibility of inter-university cooperation in joint
graduate training and research in Africa. Accra: Association of African
Universities.
Adoul,
F. W. O. (1999). Establishing teaching staff requirements for university
academic programmes. Higher Education Policy, 12, 101–106.
Africa-America
Institute and the African Virtual University. (2002). Are African Workers
Prepared to Compete in the Global Economy? Symposium of the African
Technology for Education and Workforce Development Initiative. New York:
Africa-America Institute.
African
Economic Research Consortium. (1996). An African based doctoral program
in economics. Nairobi: African Economic Research Consortium.
Africa
Watch. (November, 1990). African universities: Case studies of abuses
of academic freedom. Report prepared for the CODESRIA Symposium on Academic
Freedom, November 1990, Kampala, Uganda.
Africa
Watch. (1991). Academic freedom and abuses of human rights in Africa.
New York, NY: Africa Watch.
Aina, T.
A. (1995). Quality and Relevance: African Universities in the 21st Century.
Background paper for the Joint AAU/DAE Colloquium on the University
in Africa in the 1990s and Beyond, Lesotho. Accra, Ghana: Association
of African Universities.
Aguessy,
H. (1994). UNESCO's commitment to the success of higher education in
Africa. Paris: UNESCO.
Ajayi,
J. F. A. (1971). African Universities and the African Tradition. East
Africa Journal (November), pp. 3-8.
Ajayi,
J. F. (1988). The American factor in the development of higher education
in Africa. Los Angeles: African Studies Center.
Ajayi,
J. F., Goma, L. K., & Johnson, G. A. (1996). The African experience
with higher education. Athens: Ohio University Press.
Akhtar,
S. & M. Melesse. (1994). Africa, Information and Development: IDRC's
Experience. Journal of Information Science, 20 (5), pp. 314-322.
Alele-Williams,
G. (1992). Major constraints to women's access to higher education in
Africa. In UNESCO/BREDA (Ed.), Higher education in Africa: Trends and
challenges for the 21st century. Dakar, Senegal: UNESCO.
Altbach,
P. G. & Teferra, D. (1998). Knowledge Dissemination in Africa: The
Role of Scholarly Journals. Boston, MA: Bellagio Studies in Publishing.
Altbach,
P. G. (2003). African Higher Education and the World. In Damtew Teferra
& Philip. G. Altbach, (Eds.), African Higher Education: An International
Reference Handbook (pp. 143-148). Bloomington, IN: Indiana University
Press.
Amonoo-Neizer,
E. H. (1998). Universities in Africa: The need for adaptation, transformation,
reformation, and revitalization. Higher Education Policy, 11(4), 301–310.
Amoussou-Yeye,
D. (1999). Pressions environmentales et equité docimologique
dans les universités africaines: les mechanisms de controle en
question. Research report. Accra, Ghana: Association of African Universities.
Antoinette,
M. & Sherman, B. (1990). The university in modern Africa: Toward
the twenty first century. Journal of Higher Education, 61(4).
Apraku,
K. (1991). African emigrés in the United States. A missing link
in African graduate students in the United States. New York, NY: Praeger.
Ashby,
E. (1964). African universities and Western tradition. Cambridge, MA:
Harvard University Press.
Ashby,
E. (1965). Contribution to Dialogue on African Universities. Universities
Quarterly, 20 (2), pp. 82-85.
Ashby,
E. (1966). Universities: British, Indian, African: A study in the ecology
of higher education. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
Askin,
S. (1988). College crisis across Africa. Boston: Christian Science Publishing
Society.
Assie-Lumumba,
N. T. (1996). The role and mission of African higher education: Preparing
for the 21st century and beyond. South African Journal of Higher Education,
10(2), 5–12.
Association
des Universités partiellement ou entièrement de langue
française (AUPELF). (1965). L'université africaine d'hier
à demain. Les Cahiers de l'AUPELF no. 1. Montreal, Canada: Association
des Universités partiellement ou entièrement de langue
française.
Association
des Universités partiellement ou entièrement de langue
française (AUPELF). (1991). Répertoire des enseignants
et chercheurs des institutions d'enseignement supérieur members
de l'AUPELF/UREF. (Annuel). Montreal, Canada: Association des Universités
partiellement ou entièrement de langue française.
Association
des Universités partiellement ou entièrement de langue
française (AUPELF). (1992). Démocratisation, économie
et développement: La place de l'enseignement supérieur.
Montreal, Canada: Editions AUPELF.
Association
of African Universities. (1988). Directory of African Universities.
Accra, Ghana: Association of African Universities.
Association
for the Development of Education in Africa. (1998). Partnership for
capacity building and quality improvement in education. Dakar: ADEA.
Association
of African Universities. (1988). Directory of African universities.
Accra, Ghana: Association of African Universities.
Association
of African Universities. (1991). Study on cost effectiveness and efficiency
in African universities. Accra: Association of African Universities.
Association
of African Universities. (1995). African universities: the march to
the 21st century. Lesotho: AAU.
Association
of African Universities. (1995). Report of the AAU/UNESCO/ CHEMS workshop
on strategic planning in African universities. Accra: AAU.
Association
of Commonwealth Universities. (2001). Research management in African
universities. Discussion Paper No. 1. London: Association of Commonwealth
Universities.
Association
of African Universities & International Association of Universities.
(1999). Guide to higher education in Africa. London: MacMillan.
Atchoarena,
D., & Esquieu, P. (2002). Private technical and vocational education
in sub-Saharan Africa: Provision patterns and policy issues. Paris:
International Institute for Educational Planning.
Atteh,
S. O. (1998). The crisis in higher education in Africa. In K. Kempner,
M. Mollis, & W. G. Tierney (Ed.), Comparative Education. (pp. 468–477).
Needham Heights, MA: Simon & Schuster Custom Publishing.
Ayandale,
E. A. (1982). Africa: The challenge of higher education. Daedalus, 111,
165–177.
Ayeni,
V. (1992). Administrative institutions for postgraduate programs in
African universities: Problems and prospects. Higher Education Policy,
5(4), 12–17.
Ayensu,
E. S. (1997). Human resources development in Africa. UNESCO-Africa(14/15),
64–72.
Bamba,
Z. (1999). Using ICT's in University Libraries to Improve the Quality
of Training and Teaching in African Universities. Discussion paper.
Accra, Ghana: Association of African Universities.
Baranshamaje, E. (1995) The African Virtual University (AVU): Concept
Paper. Washington, DC: The World Bank.
Barry,
D. (ed.). (1995). Women in higher education in Africa. Dakar, Senegal:
UNESCO Regional Office for Education in Africa (BREDA)
Bartells,
F. L. (2003). The African University at the Threshold of the New Millennium:
Potential, Process, Performance and Prospects. Prepared for the meeting
of higher education partners, 23-25 June 2003. Paris: UNESCO.
Bassey,
M. O. (1999). Western education and political domination in Africa:
A study in critical and dialogical pedagogy. Westport, CT: Bergin &
Garvey.
Bates,
R. et al. (eds). (1993). Africa and the Disciplines: The Contributions
of Research in Africa to the Social Sciences and Humanities. Chicago:
University of Chicago Press.
Benneh,
G. (2002). Research Management in Africa. Higher Education Policy, 15
(3), pp. 249-262.
Berghe,
P. L. van den. (1973). Power and Privilege at an African University.
London: Routledge & Kegan Paul.
Blair,
R. (1992). Progress and potential for financial diversification among
selected African universities. Washington, D.C.: Africa Technical Department,
Education and Training Division, The World Bank.
Blair,
R. (1992). Financial diversification and income generation at African
universities (Technical Note No. 2). Washington, D.C.: The World Bank.
Blair,
R. (1998). Financing higher education in Africa. In UNESCO (Ed.), Higher
Education in Africa: Achievements, challenges and prospects (pp. 403–456).
Dakar: BREDA.
Blair,
R. & Jordan, J. (1994). Staff loss and retention at selected African
universities: A synthesis report. Washington, D.C.: The World Bank.
Boyer,
D. (2002). The African Crisis in Context: Comparative Encounters with
Educational Rationalization. African Studies Review, 45:2, pp. 205-218.
Boyle,
P. M. (1999). Class formation and civil society: The politics of education
in Africa. Aldershot: Ashgate.
Braimoh,
D. (1999). Academic and African academia? A paradox of manufacturers
and industries for development. Higher Education Policy, 12(3), 253–260.
Brock-Utne,
B. (1999). African universities and the African heritage. International
Review of Education, 45(1), pp. 87-104.
Brock-Utne,
B. (2000). Transforming African universities using indigenous perspectives
and local experience. In G. R. Teasdale & Z. M. Rhea (Eds.), Local
knowledge and wisdom in higher education (pp. 153–167). IAU, Pergamon
and UNESCO.
Brock-Utne,
B. (2000). Whose education for all? The recolonization of the African
mind. New York, NY: Flamer.
Brock-Utne,
B. (2003). Formulating Higher Education Policies in Africa: The Pressure
from External Forces and the Neoliberal Agenda. Journal of Higher Education
in Africa, 1 (1): 24-56.
Bureau
Régional pour L'Education en Afrique. (1998). Enseignement supérieur
en Afrique: réalisations, défis et perspectives. Dakar:
BREDA.
Caffentzis,
G. (1994). The World Bank's African capacity building initiative: A
critique. Newsletter of the Committee for Academic Freedom in Africa,
6, 14–19.
Caffentzis,
G. (2000). The World Bank and education in Africa. In S. Federici, G.
Caffentzis, & O. Alidou (Eds.), A thousand flowers (pp. 3–23).
Trenton, NJ: African World Press.
Caffentzis,
G. (2000). The World Bank's African capacity building initiative. In
S. Federici, G. Caffentzis, & O. Alidou (Eds.), A thousand flowers
(pp. 69–81). Trenton, NJ: African World Press.
Carlsson,
J. & Wohlgemuth, L. (1996). Capacity building and networking: A
meta evaluation of African regional research networks. Sida Evaluation
96/45. Stockholm: Sida.
Center
for International Development and World Economic Forum. (2000). The
Africa Competitiveness Report, 2000/2001. New York: Oxford University
Press.
Chege,
M. (1996/1997). Africa's Murderous Professors. The National Interest,
46 (Winter), pp. 32-40.
Chideya,
N. T., et.al. (Eds.). (1982). The role of the university and its future.
Harare, Zimbabwe: Harare Publishing House.
Chileshe,
J. H. (1985). Trade as an Engine of Development: The Role of African
Institutions of Higher Learning. Second ECA/AAU Confernece of Vice-Chancellors,
Presidents and Rectors of Institutions of Higher Learning in Africa.
Mbabane, Swaziland, 18-22 February.
Cisse,
M. K. (1992). Managing university-based research and research institutions
in Africa: Evaluating the prospects for improvement. Higher Education
Policy, 5(2), 55–60.
Cloete,
N., Kulati, T., & Phala, M. (2000). Leadership and institutional
change in higher education. Pretoria, South Africa: Centre for Higher
Education Transformation.
Council
for the Development of Social Science Research in Africa (CODESRIA).
(1996). The state of academic freedom in Africa 1995. Dakar: CODESRIA.
Colclough,
C. (1989). The higher education paradox in African development planning.
International Journal of Educational Development, 9(4), 271–281.
Coombe,
T. (1991). A consultation on higher education in Africa: A report to
the Ford Foundation and the Rockefeller Foundation. New York, NY: The
Ford Foundation.
Court,
D. (1995). The challenge to the liberal vision of universities in Africa.
In L. Buchert & K. King (Eds.), Learning from experience policy
and practice in aid to higher education. (pp. 109–121). The Hague:
Centre for the Study of Education in Developing countries.
Cross,
B. (1996). Sounding out the silences: Narratives and absences in African
higher education. Edinburgh: Center of African Studies, Edinburgh University.
Crossman,
P. & Devisch, R. (1999). Endogenisation and African Universities:
Initiatives and Issues in the Quest for Plurality in the Human Sciences.
Leuven: Katholieke Universiteit.
Diagne,
M. (2001). Directory to donor assistance for African higher education.
Washington D.C.: ADEA Working Group on Higher Education, The World Bank.
Diambomba,
M. (March 1991). Les stratégies de financement de l'enseignement
supérieur dans certains pays industrialisés et Africains.
Quebec, Canada: Université Laval.
Diouf,
M. & Mamdani, M. (Eds.). (1994). Academic freedom in Africa. Dakar,
Senegal.
Djangmah,
J. S. (1995). Funding of postgraduate training and research in African
universities. Higher Education Policy, 8(1), 30–32.
Dubbey,
J. M. (1988). Reaction from an African University. Higher Education
Policy, 1 (1), pp. 30-31.
Economic
Commission for Africa. (1989). Higher education and the future of Africa
in the twenty-first century: The role of the institutions of higher
learning in responding to Africa's development needs and priorities.
Discovery and Innovation, 1(2), 25–32.
Eisemon,
T. O. (1980). African scientists: From generation to generation. The
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 36, 17–23.
Eisemon,
T. O. (1981). Scientific life in Indian and African universities: A
comparative study of peripherality in science. Comparative Education
Review, 25(2), 164–182.
Eisemon,
T. O. (1989). Educational Reconstruction in Africa. Comparative Education
Review, 33 (1), pp. 110-116.
Eisemon,
T. O. & Davis, C. H. (1991). Can the quality of scientific training
and research in Africa be improved by training? Minerva, 24(1), 1–26.
Eisemon,
T. O., Davis, C. H., & Rathgeber, E. M. (1985). The transplantation
of science to Anglophone and Francophone Africa: Colonial legacies and
contemporary strategies for science co-operation. Science and Public
Policy, 12, 191–202.
Eisemon,
T. O. & van Balkom, W. D. (1988). Universities and the development
of scientific capacity in African countries: A critique. Compare, 18(2),
105–116.
Ekong,
D. & Plant, P. (1996). Strategic planning at selected African universities.
Accra: Association of African Universities.
Eshiwani,
G. S. (1999). Higher education in Africa: Challenges and strategies
for the 21st century. In P. G. Altbach & P. M. Peterson (Eds.),
Higher Education in the 21st Century: Global challenge and national
response (pp. 31–38). New York, NY: Institute of International
Education and the Boston College for International Higher Education.
Eustace,
R. B. (1984). The export of the UGC idea to Africa. Higher Education,
13(5), 595–612.
Fadayomi,
T. O. (1996). Brain drain and brain gain in Africa: Causes, dimensions,
and consequences. In A. Adepoju & T. Hammer (Eds.), International
migration in and from Africa: Dimensions, challenges, and prospects.
Stockholm: Population, Human Resources and Development in Africa, Centrum
for invandringsforskning.
Farida,
K. (1998). Relevance of higher education policies and practices. Higher
Education in Africa. Dakar: UNESCO.
Farrant,
J. H. & Lioudmila, M. (1997). Strategic planning in African universities:
How relevant are Northern models? Higher Education Policy, 10(1), 23–30.
Federici,
S. (2000). The economic roots of the repression of academic freedom
in Africa. In S. Federici, G. Caffentzis & O. Alidou (Eds.), A thousand
flowers (pp. 61–68). Trenton, NJ: African World Press.
Federici,
S. (2000). The recolonization of African education. In S. Federici,
G. Caffentzis, & O. Alidou (Eds.), A thousand flowers (pp. 19–23).
Trenton, NJ: African World Press.
Federici,
S. (2000). The new African student movement. In S. Federici, G. Caffentzis,
& O. Alidou (Eds.), A thousand flowers (pp. 87–112). Trenton,
NJ: African World Press.
Federici,
S., Caffentzis, G., & Alidou, O. (Eds.). (2000). A thousand flowers:
Social struggles against structural adjustment in African universities.
Trenton, NJ: African World Press.
Fielden,
J. (1991). Management information system in universities. Dakar, Senegal.
Fine, J.
C. (1990). A strategy for graduate training in economics for Africans
(9). Nairobi, Kenya.
Gaidzanwa,
R. B. (1994). Governance issues in African universities: Improving management
and governance to make African universities viable in the nineties and
beyond. Accra: Association of African Universities.
Gaillard,
J. & Waast, R. (1998). La recherche scientifique en Afrique. Afrique
contemporaine, 148, 3–30.
Gifford,
P. & Weiskel, T. (1971). African Education in a Colonial Context:
French and British Styles. In Prosser Gifford and William Roger Louis
(eds.), France and Britain in Africa: Imperial Rivalry and Colonial
Rule. New Haven, Connecticut: Yale University Press.
Girdwood,
A. (1995). Shaping the World Bank's Higher Education Paper: Dialogue,
Consultation and Conditionality. In Lene Buchert and Kenneth King (eds.),
Learning from Experience: Policy and Practice in Aid to Higher Education.
The Hague: Centre for the Study of Education in Developing Countries.
Girdwood,
A. (1997). The university in Africa: Evolving roles and responsibilities.
In K. Watson, S. Modgil, & C. Modgil (Eds.), Educational dilemmas:
Diversity and debate (pp. 250–258). London: Cassell.
Goma, L.
K. H. (1989). The crisis of higher education in Africa. Discovery and
Innovation, 1(2), 19–25.
Goma, L.
K. H. (1990). The African brain drain: Investment in and utilization
of human capital. In A. A. Kwapong & B. Lesser (Eds.), Capacity
building and human resource development in Africa. Halifax, Nova Scotia:
Lester Pearson Institute for International Development, Dalhousie University.
Goma, L.
K. H. (1998). The Role of Higher Education in the Education Sector.
In Juma Shabani (ed.), Higher Education in Africa: Achievements, Challenges
and Prospects. Dakar: UNESCO Regional Office for Africa (BREDA).
Hagstrom,
S. & Steen, A. (1995). The University in Africa in the 1990s and
Beyond: The Changing Role of the University. Stockholm: Universitetskanslern.
Hanna,
W. J. et. al. (1975). University students and African politics. New
York, NY: Holmes and Meier Publishers.
Harding,
J., et.al. (1990). Women in science and technology in Africa: A resource
book for counseling girls and young women. London: Commonwealth Secretariat
Education Program, Human Resources Development Group.
Hawk, B.
(1996). African Universities in Crisis. Issues, 24 (Winter/Spring).
Hayman,
J. (1991). IAU's USIT information and research program: Informatics
research in Africa. Higher Education Policy, 4(3), 49–51.
Hayman,
J. (1992). Building informatics capacity in African universities through
a network of research and development centers. Higher Education Policy,
5(1), 54–56.
Hayman,
J. (1992). Research on the status of informatics in African higher education.
Paris: International Association of Universities.
Hayman,
J. (1993). Bridging higher education's technology gap in Africa. Technological
Horizons in Education Journal, 20(6), 63–69.
Hayman,
J. (1994). Report from Dar es Salaam: New opportunities and challenges
for IAU in Africa. Higher Education Policy, 7(1), 53–55.
Heisel,
D. (1998). Ph. D. training for Africans in population studies. New York,
NY: The Population Council.
Hoebink, P., & van der Zanden, A. (2004). Raising too many expectations? comments on the World Bank report constructing knowledge societies: New challenges for tertiary education. Journal of Higher Education in Africa, 2 (3), 123-132.
Hountondji,
P. (1990). Scientific dependence in Africa today. Research in African
Literatures, 21(3), 5–15.
Hountondji,
P. (Ed.) (1994). Les savoirs endogènes: Pistes pour une recherche.
Dakar: CODESRIA.
Hountondji,
P. (1998) Producing knowledge in Africa today: The second Bashorun M.K.O.
Abiola Distinguished Lecture. In K. Kempner, M. Mollis, and W. G. Tierney
(Eds.), Comparative Education (pp. 156–161). Needham Heights,
MA: Simon & Schuster Custom Publishing.
International
Center for Insect Physiology and Ecology. (1988). Scientific institution
building in Africa. Nairobi: ICIPE Science Press.
International
Development Research Center (1991). University-productive sector linkages:
Review of the state-of-the-art in Africa: International Development
Research Center.
Jackson,
W. (2000). Mondialisation, exode des compétences et développement
des capacités en Afrique. In S. Tapsoba, et. al. (Eds.), Brain
drain and capacity building in Africa (pp. 52–61). Dakar, Senegal:
ECA/IDRC/IOM.
Jaycox,
E. V. K. (1990). Capacity building in Africa: Challenge of the decade.
In A. A. Kwapong & B. Lesser (Eds.), Capacity building and human
resource development in Africa. Nova Scotia, Canada: Dalhousie University.
Jenkins,
J. (1989). Some trends in distance education in Africa: An examination
of the past and future role of distance education as a tool for national
development. Distance Education, 10(1), 41–48.
Juma, M.N. (2000) The African Virtual University: The Case of Kenyatta
University. London: Commonwealth Secretariat.
Kagia,
R. (2000). Financing of higher education in Africa. In B. Jongbloed
& H. Teekens (Eds.), The financing of higher education in Sub-Saharan
Africa. (pp. 53–67). Utrecht, Nertherlands: uitgeverij-lemma.
Kamba,
W. (1985). The response of institution of higher learning to Africa’s
rapidly deteriorating social and economic conditions. Roma, Lesotho:
Institute of Southern African Studies, National University of Lesotho.
Kashoki,
M. E. (1994). The African university: Towards innovative management
strategies for the 21st century. In Jennifer Barnes et al., Higher education
staff development: Directions for the twenty-first century, 149–162.
Paris: UNESCO.
Kelly,
M. J. (2001). Challenging the Challenger: Understanding and Expanding
the Response of Universities in Africa to HIV/AIDS. ADEA Working Group
on Higher Education. Washington, D.C.: World Bank.
Kelly,
M. J. (2003). The Significance of HIV/AIDS for Universities in Africa.
Journal of Higher Education in Africa, 1(1): 1-23.
Kiewiet,
C. W. (1971). The Emergent African University: An Interpretation. Overseas
Liaison Committee. Washington, D.C.: American Council on Education
King, K.
(1984). North-south collaboration in higher education: Academic links
between Britain and the developing world. Edinburgh: Center of African
Studies, Edinburgh University.
King, K.
(1991). Aid and education in the developing world: The role of donor
agencies in educational analysis. Harlow: Longman.
King, K.
(1997). Aid and higher education in the developing world. Edinburgh:
Center of African Studies, Edinburgh University.
Kizza, I.N. (1999) Africa's Indigenous Institutions in Nation Building.
Lampeter, UK: The Edwin Mellen Press, Ltd.
Koetcha, P. (2004) A bridge too far?: Constructing knowledge societies: New challenges for tertiary education. Journal of Higher Education in Africa, 2 (3), 115-122.
Koso-Thomas,
K. (1992). Innovative ways of financing higher education in Africa.
In UNESCO/BREDA (Ed.), Higher education in Africa: Trends and challenges
for the 21st Century (pp. 121–133). Dakar, Senegal: UNESCO Regional
Office.
Kwapong,
A. A. & Lesser, B. (1990). Capacity building and human resource
development in Africa. Nova Scotia, Canada: Dalhousie University.
Kwapong,
A. A. (1992). The context of capacity building in Africa: An overview.
In A. A. Kwapong & B. Lesser (Eds.), Meeting the challenge: The
African capacity building initiative. Nova Scotia, Canada: Dalhousie
University.
Lamptey,
A. S. (1992). Promoting women's participation in teaching, research,
and management in African universities. In UNESCO/BREDA (Ed.), Higher
education in Africa: Trends and challenges for the 21st Century (pp.
77–94). Dakar, Senegal: UNESCO Regional Office.
Legum,
C. (1972). The year of the students: A survey of the African university
scene. In Colin Legum (Ed.) Africa Contemporary Record (A3–A30).
London: Rex Collins.
Lejune,
M. (1998). The challenges of Catholic universities in Africa: The role
of the Association of Catholic Universities and Higher Institutions
of Africa and Madagascar (ACUHIAM). International Higher Education,
(12), 13.
Liverpool,
L. S., Eseyin, E. & Opara, E. (1998). Modelling for resource allocation
to departments and faculties in African universities. Higher Education,
36(2), 139–153.
Lungu,
G. F. (1980). The Land-Grant Model in Africa: A Study in Higher Education
Transfer. Ed. D. dissertation. Harvard University.
Lungu,
G. F. (1988). "Hierarchical Authority vs. Collegial Structures
in an African University: Lessons from the University of Zambia."
Studies in Educational Administration 47 (February): 14-20.
MacKenzie,
C. G. (1986). Prisoners of fortune: Commonwealth African universities
and their political masters. Comparative Education, 22(2), 111–121.
Mafeje,
A. (1994). African intellectuals: An inquiry into their genesis and
social options. In M. Diouf & M. Mamdani (Eds.), Academic freedom
in Africa. Dakar: Council for the Development of Social Science Research
in Africa (CODESRIA).
Makany,
L. (1983). Fifteen years of inter-university cooperation in Africa,
1969–1982. Accra: Association of African Universities.
Makhubu,
L. P. (1998). The right to higher education and equal opportunity particularly
for women: The major challenge of our time, Higher education in Africa:
Achievements, challenges and prospects. Dakar: UNESCO Regional Office
for Education in Africa.
Mama, A.
& Hamilton. G. (2003). Envisioning the African University of the
Future. A Report of a Retreat on Higher Education. Nairobi, Kenya: Ford
Foundation Office for Eastern Africa.
Mamdani,
M. (1993). University crisis and reform: A reflection on the African
Experience. Review of African Political Economy, 58, 7–19.
Materu-Bahitsa,
M. & Levey, L. (1998). Database of African Theses and Dissertations:
Report of a Feasibility Study. Nairobi, Kenya: The Ford Foundation.
Matos,
N. (1998). A changed “aid relationship”—One practical
experience. In S. Kayizzi-Mugerwa, A. O. Olukoshi, & L. Wohlgemuth
(Eds.), Towards a new partnership with Africa: Challenges and opportunities
(pp. 195–206). Norway: Nordiska Afrikainstitutet.
Mazrui,
A. A. (1976). The African university as a multinational corporation.
Harvard Educational Review, 45(2), 191–210.
Mazrui,
A. A. (1978). Political values and the educated class in Africa. Berkeley:
University of California Press.
Mazrui,
A. A. (1992). Toward diagnosing and treating cultural dependency: The
case of the African university. International Journal of Educational
Development, 12(2), 95–111.
Mazrui, A. A. (1995) “The Polity and the University in African
Perspective.” In Senjo B-S. K. Adjibolosoo (ed.), The Human factor
in Developing Africa. Wesport, CT: Praeger.
Mazrui,
A. A. (2000). The World Bank, the language question, and the future
of African education. In S. Federici, G. Caffentzis, & O. Alidou
(Eds.), A thousand flowers (pp. 43–59). Trenton, NJ: African World
Press.
Mehretu,
A. (1987). Regional Cooperation in Higher Education in Africa: Problems
and Prospects. Rural Africana, 28/29 (Spring/Fall), pp. 28-29.
Meldrum,
A. (1991). Academic freedom in Africa. Africa Report. September/October.
Mintsa,
V. (2000). L'Exode des compétence en Afrique. In S. Tapsoba,
et. al. (Eds.), Brain drain and capacity building in Africa. (pp. 80–87).
Dakar, Senegal: ECA/IDRC/IOM.
Mkandawire,
T. (1995). Three generations of African academics: A note. Transformation
(28).
Mlama,
P. M. (1998). Increasing access and equity in higher education: Gender
issues, Higher education in Africa: Achievements, challenges and prospects.
Dakar: UNESCO Regional Office for Education in Africa.
Mohamedbhai,
G. T. G. (1992). A review of training activities in African universities.
In UNESCO/BREDA (Ed.), HIgher education in Africa: Trends and challenges
for the 21st Century (pp. 137–156). Dakar, Senegal: UNESCO Regional
Office.
Moock,
J. L. & Moock, P. R. (1977). Higher education and rural development
in Africa: Toward a balanced approach for donor assistance. New York,
NY: African-American Institute.
Mosha,
H. J. (1986). The role of African universities in national developments:
A critical analysis. Higher Education, 15(1), 113–134.
Mugabe,
R. (1988). Higher education, economic development, and national independence.
Higher Education Policy, 1(1). 17–18.
Muntemba,
S. (1990). The African brain drain: Investment in and utilization of
human capital. In A. A. Kwapong & B. Lesser (Eds.), Capacity building
and human resource development in Africa. (pp. 103–105). Nova
Scotia, Canada: Dalhousie University.
Mwiria,
K. (1998). Some Views on the Internal Culture of African Universities.
NORRAG News, October, pp. 44-45.
Mwiria,
K. & Wamahui, S. P. (1995). Issues in educational research in Africa.
Nairobi: East Africa Educational Publishers.
Namuddu,
K. (1995). Gender perspectives in the transformation of Africa: Challenges
to the African university as a model to society, Women in higher education
in Africa (pp. 17–57). Dakar, Senegal: UNESCO.
Nare,
Z. C. (1995). Being a woman intellectual in Africa: The persistence
of sexist and cultural stereotype, Women in higher education in Africa
(pp. 1–11). Dakar, Senegal: UNESCO.
Neave, G. (2003). Africa: things fall apart? Higher Education Policy, 16 (3), 255-258.
Neave,
G. (2001). Out of Africa: Planning and policy. Higher Education Policy,
14(2), 99–101.
Ngara,
E. (1994). The African university and its mission: Strategies for improving
the delivery of higher education institutions. Lesotho: Institute of
Southern African Studies, National University of Lesotho.
Ngu, J.
L. (1992). The Relevance of African Higher Education. Paper presented
at a Senior Policy Seminar on Enhancing Effectiveness and Efficiency
in African Higher Education. World Bank, Economic Development Institute,
March 1992, Harare, Zimbabwe.
Nkinyangi,
J. A. (1991). African education in the age of student revolt. Higher
Education Policy, 4(2), 47–51.
Nsamenang, A. B. (2005). Educational development and knowledge flow: local and global forces in human development in Africa. Higher Education Policy, 18 (3), 275-288.
Nwa, E.
U. & Houenou, P. (1990). Graduate education and research and development
in African universities. Accra, Ghana: Association of African Universities
(AAU).
Nwauwa,
A. O. (1996). Imperialism, academe, and nationalism: Britain and university
education for Africans 1860-1960. London: Frank Cass.
Nwamuo,
C. (2000). Report of a study on private universities in Africa. Accra-North,
Ghana: Association of African Universities.
Obanya,
P. (1992). Future prospects of higher education in Africa. In UNESCO/BREDA
(Ed.), Higher education in Africa: Trends and challenges for the 21st
Century (pp. 315–322). Dakar, Senegal: UNESCO Regional Office.
Obanya,
P., Shabani, J., & Okebukola, P. (2000). Guide to teaching and learning
in higher education. Dakar: UNESCO-BREDA.
Odhiambo,
T. R. (1993). Introductory remarks. Science-led development in Africa:
Proceedings of the first roundtable of science advisors for science-led
development in Africa. Nairobi: Randforum Press.
Odhiambo,
T. R. & Isoun, T. T. (1989). Science for development in Africa.
Nairobi, Kenya: ICIPE Science Press.
Okolie, A. C. (2003) Producing knowledge for sustainable development in Africa: Implications for higher education. Higher Education, 46 (2), 235-260.
Omari,
I. M. (1991). Higher education at crossroads in Africa. Nairobi, Kenya.
Perraton,
H. (Ed.). (1986). Distance education: An economic and educational assessment
of its potential for Africa. Washington, D.C.: Education and Training
Department, The World Bank.
Pires,
M., Kassimir, R., & Brhane, M. (1999). Investing in return. Rates
of return of African Ph.D.'s trained in North America. New York, NY:
Social Science Research Council.
Rasheed,
S. & Grey-Johnson, C. (1987). Higher education in the service of
Africa's socio-economic recovery and accelerated development. Harare:
University of Zimbabwe Press.
Rathgeber,
E. M. (1988). A tenuous relationship: The African university and development
policy making in the 1980s. Higher Education, 17(3), 399–410.
Rathgeber,
E. M. (1991). Women in higher education in Africa: Access and choices.
In G. P. Kelly & S. Slaughter (Eds.), Women's higher education in
comparative perspective. Dordrecht: Kluwer.
Reddy,
J. (1999 ). African realities and global challenges. International Higher
Education, 17, 10–11.
Rosenberg,
D. (Ed.). (1997). University libraries in Africa: A review of their
current state and future potential. London: International Africa Institute.
Saint,
W. S. (1992). Universities in Africa: Strategies for stabilization and
revitalization. Washington, D.C.: The World Bank.
Sall, E.
et al. (2003). The Public Dimensions of the University in Africa. Journal
of Higher Education in Africa, 1 (1): 126-148.
Samoff,
J., et. al. (1996). Inventory and analytic overview of Africa education
sector studies: Analyses, agendas, and priorities for education in Africa:
A review of externally initiated, commissioned, and supported studies
of education in Africa, 1990-1994. Paris: UNESCO.
Samoff,
J. & Carrol, B. (2002). The Promise of Partnership and the Continuities
of Dependence: External Support to Higher Education in Africa. Report
presented at the 45th Annual Meeting of the African Studies Association,
Washington, D.C. Retrieved from http://www.africanstudies.org/JSBC_Partnership_ASA02.pdf.
Samoff,
J. & Bidemi, C. (2004). Conditions, Coalitions, and Influence: The
World Bank and Higher Education in Africa. Stanford University. Paper
prepared for the Annual Conference of the Comparative and International
Education Society held at Salt Lake City, Utah on 8-12 March 2004. http://cies.byu.edu/papers/Joel_Samoff_paper.pdf
Saunders,
S. J. (1992). Access to and quality in higher education: A comparative
study. Cape Town: University of Cape Town.
Sawadago,
G. (1995). The future missions and roles of the African universities.
Accra: DAE/AAU.
Sawyerr,
A. (1988). Changing development objectives and strategies for self-reliant
economies in Africa: University responses. Higher Education Policy,
1(1), 19–23.
Sawyerr,
A. (1996). Academic freedom and university autonomy: Preliminary thoughts
from Africa. Higher Education Policy, 19(4), 281–288.
Sawyerr,
A. (1998). Does Africa really need her universities? CODESRIA Bulletin,
Nos. 3 & 4, pp. 20-25.
Sawyerr,
A. (2002). Challenges Facing African Universities. Accra, Ghana: Association
of African Universities.
Sawyerr,
A. (2004). Challenges Facing African Universities: Selected Issues.
African Studies Review, 47 (1), forthcoming.
Shabani,
J. (Ed.). (1998). Higher education in Africa: Achievements, challenges
and prospects. Dakar UNESCO-BREDA.
Sherman,
M. A. B. (1990). The university in modern Africa: Toward the twenty-first
century. Journal of Higher Education, 61(4), 363–385.
Sifuna,
D. & Mwiria, K. (1993). Key Obstacles to the Development of African
Universities. Journal of Third World Studies, 10 (2), pp. 199-227.
Ssekiboobo,
A. M. N. (1995). Toward the improvement of data usage for a healthy
education management system in Africa. Higher Education Policy, 8(1),
52–53.
Subcommittee
on African Affairs. United States Congress Senate, Committee on Foreign
Relations. (1994). Higher education in Africa. Hearing before the Subcommittee
on African affairs of the committee on foreign relations, United States
Senate, one hundred third Congress, first session, May 17, 1993. Washington,
D.C.: United States Government Printing Office.
Tapsoba,
S., et.al. (Eds.) (2000). Brain drain and capacity building in Africa.
Dakar, Senegal: Economic Commission for Africa (ECA), International
Development Research Centre (IDRC) & International Organization
for Migration (IOM).
Tapsoba,
S. (2000). Création et retention du savoir en Afrique. In S.
Tapsoba, et. al. (Eds.), Brain drain and capacity building in Africa
(pp. 18–35). Dakar, Senegal: ECA/IDRC/IOM.
Tarpeh,
D. & Association of African Universities. (1994). Study on cost
effectiveness and efficiency in African universities (phase II): An
overview. Accra: Association of African Universities.
Teekens,
H. & Jongbloed, B. (2000). The role and mission of the university
in African society. In H. Teekens & B. Jongbloed (Eds.), The financing
of higher education in Sub-Saharan Africa. Utrecht, Netherlands: uitgeverij-lemma.
Teferra, D., & Altbach, P. G. (2004). African higher education: Challenges for the 21st century. Higher Education, 47 (1), 21-50.
Teferra,
D. (1997). Brain drain of African scholars and the role of studying
in the United States. International Higher Education, 7, 4–6.
Teferra,
D. (1999). Ideas for financing African higher education. International
Higher Education, 17.
Teferra,
D. (2000). Endowing African universities-Cultivating sustainability.
International Higher Education, 20, 18–19.
Teferra,
D. (2000). Revisting the doctrine of human capital mobility in the information
age. In S. Tapsoba, et. al. (Eds.), Brain drain and capacity building
in Africa. (pp. 64–77). Dakar, Senegal: ECA/IDRC/IOM.
Teferra,
D. (Fall 2001). The Knowledge Context in African Universities: The Neglected
Link. International Higher Education 25, 23–25.
Teferra,
D. (2003). Scientific Communication in African Universities: External
Assistance and National Needs. New York: Routledge Falmer.
Teferra,
D. & Altbach, P. G. (Eds.). (2003). African Higher Education: An
International Reference Handbook. Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University
Press
Teferra,
D. & Altbach, P. G. (2003). Trends and Perspectives in African Higher
Education. In Damtew Teferra & Philip. G. Altbach, (Eds.), African
Higher Education: An International Reference Handbook (pp. 3-14). Bloomington,
IN: Indiana University Press.
Teferra,
D. & Altbach, P. G. (2004). African Higher Education: Challenges
for the 21st Century. Higher Education, 47 (1), pp. 21-50.
Tekleselassie,
A. & Johnstone, D. B. (2004). Means Testing: The Dilemma of Targeting
Subsidies in African Higher Education. The International Comparative
Higher Education Finance and Accessibility Project Discussion Paper.
Buffalo, New York: Graduate School of Education, University of Buffalo.
Temu, J.
R. (1992). Women and higher education in selected African nations, 1960-1980:
Enrollment analyses and former student perceptions. Kent, Ohio: Kent
State University.
Thaver,
B. (2003). Private higher education in Africa: Six country case studies.
In P.G. Altbach and D. Teferra, African higher education. An international
reference handbook (pp. 53-60). Bloomington, IN: Indiana University
Press.
Thiam,
M. (1992). An overview of trends and challenges of higher education
in Africa. In UNESCO/BREDA (Ed.), Higher education in Africa: Trends
and challenges for the 21st Century (pp. 19–41). Dakar, Senegal:
UNESCO Regional Office.
Tshibangu,
T. (1984). L'Enseignement supérieur et le développement
de l'Afrique d'ici l'an 2000. Dakar: UNESCO-BREDA.
UNESCO.
(1963). The development of higher education in Africa. Paris: UNESCO.
UNESCO.
(1964). Outline of a plan for scientific research and training in Africa.
Paris: UNESCO.
UNESCO.
(1986). Educafrica: Etudes de cas sur l'Enseignement Supérieur
en Afrique/Case studies on higher education in Africa. Dakar: BREDA.
UNESCO.
(1987). CASTAFRICA II: Science, technology and endogenous development
in Africa: Trends, problems and prospects. Paris: UNESCO.
UNESCO.
(1992). Higher Education in Africa: Trends and Challenges for the 21st
Century. Dakar, Senegal: UNESCO Regional Office for Africa (BREDA).
UNESCO.
(1993). Development of higher education in Africa: the African university
into the new millenium. Paris: UNESCO.
UNESCO.
(1994). Future directions for higher education in Africa. Paris: UNESCO.
UNESCO.
(1995). Women in higher education in Africa. Dakar: UNESCO Regional
Office for Education in Africa (BREDA).
UNESCO.
(1998). Higher Education in Africa: Achievements, Challenges, and Prospects
/ Enseignement supérieur en Afrique: realisations, défis
et perspectives. Dakar, Senegal: UNESCO Regional Office for Africa (BREDA).
Unesco/BREDA.
(1987). Amélioration et renovation de l'enseignement supérieur
en Afrique. Dakar: Unesco/BREDA.
UNESCO/BREDA.
(1987). Higher education in Africa. In UNESCO/BREDA (Ed.), Educafrica
(pp. 50–84).
UNESCO/BREDA.
(1992). Higher education in Africa: Trends and challenges for the 21st
Century. Dakar, Senegal: UNESCO Regional Office.
UNESCO.
(2003). Recent Developments and Future Prospects of Higher Education
in Sub-Saharan Africa in the 21st Century. Dakar: UNESCO Regional Office
for Africa (BREDA).
van den
Berghe, P. L. (1973). Power and privilege at an African university.
London: Routledge, Kegan Paul.
Wagaw,
T. (1994). Staffing the African university: The conflict of political
expediency and academic imperatives. Higher Education Policy, 7(2),
27–29.
Wandira,
A. (1977). The African university in development. Johannesberg, South
Africa: Ravan Press.
Wield,
D. (1997). Coordination of donors in African universities. Higher Education
Policy, 10(1), 41–54.
Woodhall,
M. (1995). Financial diversification in higher education: A review of
international experience and implications for African universities.
Higher Education Policy, 8(1), 16–23.
World Bank,
the. (1997). Revitalizing universities in Africa: Strategy and Guidelines.
Washington, D. C.: The World Bank.
Yesufu,
T. M. (1973). Creating the African university: Emerging issues of the
1970s. Ibadan, Nigeria: Oxford University Press.
Young,
C. M. (1981). The African university: Universalism, development, and
ethnicity. Comparative Education Review, 25(2), 145–163.
Zeleza, P. T. & Olukoshi, A. (Eds.). (2004). African
Universities in the 21st Century. Volume 1: Liberalisation and Internationalisation.
Dakar, Senegal: CODESRIA.
Zeleza, P. T. & Olukoshi, A. (Eds.). (2004). African
Universities in the 21st Century. Volume 2: Knowledge and Society. Dakar,
Senegal: CODESRIA.
Dissertations
Adwere-Boamah,
J. (1970). African intellectuals abroad: Concerns and commitments, A
study of prospective elite perceptions and commitments to educational
change in Africa. Ph.D. dissertation, University of California, Berkeley.
Buaful,
M. A. (1984). Planning and evaluation of educational media programs
in colleges and universities of Africa--mainland and the islands. Ph.D.
dissertation, Kansas State University.
Chideya,
N. T. (1976). An American approach to African higher education: An exploratory
assessment. Ph.D. dissertation, State University of New York at Buffalo.
Da Silva,
P. V. (1974). African and Latin American graduate students' assessment
of situations related to their academic life in the United States. Ph.D.
dissertation, University of Southern California.
El-Hassan,
K. M. (2000). Educational development in process: A study of African
graduate students' learning experiences in the Ohio University College
of Education. Ph.D. dissertation, Ohio University.
Gitau,
P. N. (2000). Exploring the relationship between African and African
American undergraduates on a Midwestern university. Ph.D. dissertation,
University of Kansas.
Kamau,
O. N. (1995). Education as a weapon of culture: An Africalogical analysis
of the originating and contemporary philosophies of historically black
colleges and universities. Ph.D. dissertation, Temple University.
Kilmer,
J. R. (1988). Relationship of caning to internal-external locus-of-control
among selected African secondary and college students. Ph.D. dissertation,
Andrews University.
Laryea,
E. A. (1990). The role of higher education in Africa: A study of the
attitude of African educators toward the Tananarive recommendations.
Ph.D. dissertation, University of North Texas.
Lungu,
G. F. (1980). The land-grant model in Africa: A study in higher education
transfer. Ed.D. dissertation, Harvard University.
Lusweti,
V. (1997). Cross-cultural perceptions of gender differentiation among
African, Asian, and Latin American female college students in the United
States. Ph.D. dissertation, University of Maryland-College Park.
Manyika,
S. (2001). Negotiating identities: African students in British and American
universities. Ph.D. dissertation, University of California, Berkeley.
Mathews-Sharp,
K. (1986). Historically black colleges and universities involvement
with the training of international students. Ph.D. dissertation, Iowa
State University.
Mattocks,
D. M. (1990). Beyond institution building: A comparative analysis of
institution building assistance and the development of designated agricultural
institutions of higher education in Africa, Asia, and Latin America.
Ph.D. dissertation, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Mtebe,
W. L. (1984). Hierarchy of adjustment problems as perceived by African
students and international student advisors. Ed.D. dissertation, Ball
State University.
Muller,
C. H. (1982). The teaching of English literature to African University
students: Developing a strategy for personalized instruction. Ed.D.
dissertation, University of South Africa.
Mushambi,
R. (1994). Utilization of academic support programs by African students.
Ph.D. dissertation, Iowa State University.
Mwerinde,
P. F. (1993). Needs, uses, and training facilities for statistical personnel
in three African nations. Ed.D. dissertation, Columbia University.
Nwauwa,
A. O. (1993). Britain and the politics of the establishment of universities
in Africa, 1860-1948. Ph.D. dissertation, Dalhousie University (Canada).
Sibanda,
R. I. (1972). A comparative study of the British and the United States
systems of agricultural education at the university level as a basis
for the development of an agricultural education model for colleges
and universities of Africa. Ph.D. dissertation, University of Minnesota.
Slawon,
M. (1998). The factors influencing non-return of African graduate students
in the United States. The study of reverse transfer of human capital.
Ed.D. dissertation, North Carolina State University.
Temu, J.
R. M. (1992). Women and higher education in selected African nations,
1960-1980: Enrollment analyses and former student perceptions. Ph.D.
dissertation, Kent State University.
Tuso,
H. (1981). The academic experience of African graduate students at Michigan
State University. Ph.D. dissertation, Michigan State University.
Home
| Organizations | Experts
| Profiles | Events
| Publications