Who benefits from knowledge produced about Africa, and how can African Studies research do more to shape the continent’s development?
This editorial continues a call to centre African agency in knowledge production about Africa. It asks who benefits from the knowledge created by African Studies scholars and how their insights influence Africa’s development, linking knowledge production to the continent’s economic and political contexts.
As foreign direct investment concentrates in strategic sectors, how can developing countries find realistic entry points rather than join subsidy races they cannot win?
What strategies and operating choices explain why some non-African export credit agencies perform well in supporting transactions in Africa?
Sets out four routes – institutional capacity, productive capacity, digital transformation and resource mobilisation – through which aid for trade can make least developed countries more resilient to overlapping crises.
