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About Herbert Ekwe-Ekwe

Herbert Ekwe-Ekwe is a Nigerian political scientist and historian, and director of the Centre for Cross-Cultural Studies, Senegal. Among his books are African Literature in Defence of History: An Essay on Chinua Achebe (Michigan State University Press, 2001) and Issues in Nigerian Politics Since the Fall of the Second Republic 1984-1990 (Edwin Mellen press, 1992).

Articles by Herbert Ekwe-Ekwe

Thursday 22nd December

Time for reflections

Herbert Ekwe-Ekwe, 22 December 2005
In the last days of 2005, leading thinkers and scholars from around the world share their fears, hopes and expectations of 2006. As Isabel Hilton asks: What does 2006 have in store? (Part one)
Sunday 10th July

The G8 summit: good for Africans?

Michela Wrong, Michael Holman, Herbert Ekwe-Ekwe, and Chukwu-Emeka Chikezie, 10 July 2005
African and western writers evaluate the deals done at the 2005 G8 summit.
Tuesday 14th June

Ban arms sales to Africa - nothing else required

Herbert Ekwe-Ekwe, 14 June 2005
The G8’s debt relief initiative is no substitute for the one western policy that would help Africans to liberate themselves from the shackles of the “genocide-state”, writes Herbert Ekwe-Ekwe.
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