Filter by:
Showing 1161 – 1170 of 1587
Liberia has an important transition of power on the horizon. Here’s a preview.
By Kim Yi Dionne, Five College Assistant Professor of Government at Smith College. She studies identity, public opinion, political behavior, and policy aimed at improving the human condition, with a focus on African countries.
African citizens have very low levels of trust in how elections are run
By Peter Penar, researcher and PhD candidate in the Department of Political Science, Michigan State University.
Malawians are missing their president. The last time that happened, the president was dead.
By Kim Yi Dionne, Five College Assistant Professor of Government at Smith College. She studies identity, public opinion, political behavior, and policy aimed at improving the human condition, with a focus on African countries.
Africa: The impact of Afrobarometer data
By Chloe Bailey, Programme Officer Mo Ibrahim Foundation working on #IIAG. Blog post courtesy of allafrica.com
How democratic is Botswana after 50 years of independence?
By Kim Yi Dionne, Five College Assistant Professor of Government at Smith College. She studies identity, public opinion, political behavior, and policy aimed at improving the human condition, with a focus on African countries.
IIAG use of Afrobarometer data: A testimonial and a challenge
By Brian Howard, publications manager and acting operations manager for communications for Afrobarometer.
A year ago, most Zimbabweans trusted Mugabe. Here’s why so many are now protesting in the streets
By Kim Yi Dionne, Five College Assistant Professor of Government at Smith College. She studies identity, public opinion, political behavior, and policy aimed at improving the human condition, with a focus on African countries.
USAID must save Afrobarometer, say former Africa Bureau officials
One of Africa’s most important democracy advocacy organizations is in trouble because of a sharp decrease in donor funding.
Save Afrobarometer: Take our survey
Rendement au travail des députés et conseillers locaux: Servent-ils les intérêts des électeurs africains ou les leurs? (Afrobaromètre)
Un nouveau rapport d’Afrobaromètre révèle que les députés et conseillers locaux à travers l'Afrique recueillent peu de confiance et des évaluations en grande partie négatives de leur performance de la part de leurs mandants.