Looking back at what the APN has achieved in the last decade, I am sure it is poised to achieve more in the coming years even against mounting challenges.
Latest posts - Page 16
Uganda
Ugandan Queer Lives Matter: Humanizing Peacebuilding for the Ugandan Gay Community Through Queer Fiction
by Edgar Fred Nabutanyi
I argue that some Ugandan writers embody Frederick Douglass’ discursive philosophy of telling the story of the oppressed because that of the oppressors has “never wanted for narrators.”
APN@10
Growing Confidence in Multidisciplinary Research
by Sylvie Namwase
The APN offers unique opportunities to young African peace researchers who feel excluded by Global North hegemonies and lack access to funds with which to conduct research on their terms and grow their agency and confidence in Afrocentric knowledge production processes.
APN@10
Empowering African Scholars
by Abosede Omowumi Babatunde
The APN represents an important opportunity to fill this funding gap by supporting African scholars with relevant skills and resources for research and writing.
APN@10
My Journey as a Three-Time APN Fellow
by Godfrey Maringira
The collective nature of the workshops builds upon the ability and capacity of grantees to develop and sustain networks for their future work and career growth. This can be seen from my trajectory as a three-time grantee over the years.
APN@10
A Tour de Force for So Many
by Dr. Titilope F. Ajayi
I ask myself: why has the APN had this impact on us all? What sets the program apart?
APN@10
Opening New Doors
by Erick Sourna Loumtouang
APN transformed my scholarship. It empowers fellows to intellectually push themselves, and produce innovative knowledge that challenges established wisdom.
