Violence in the Postcolony: Entangled Histories of Africa
By Abikal Borah (Editor), Toyin Falola (Editor), Abikal Borah (Contribution by), Toyin Falola (Contribution by), Jill E. Kelly (Contribution by), Amir Idris (Contribution by), Sabelo Ndlovu-Gatsheni (Contribution by), Busani Mpofu (Contribution by), Benjamin Claude Brower (Contribution by), Daniel J. Hoffman (Contribution by), Barira Mohammed (Contribution by), Nimi Wariboko (Contribution by), Christopher P. Davey (Contribution by), Sepetla Molapo (Contribution by), Ogenga Otunnu (Contribution by), Meghan Gorman-DaRif (Contribution by)
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By Abikal Borah (Editor), Toyin Falola (Editor), Abikal Borah (Contribution by), Toyin Falola (Contribution by), Jill E. Kelly (Contribution by), Amir Idris (Contribution by), Sabelo Ndlovu-Gatsheni (Contribution by), Busani Mpofu (Contribution by), Benjamin Claude Brower (Contribution by), Daniel J. Hoffman (Contribution by), Barira Mohammed (Contribution by), Nimi Wariboko (Contribution by), Christopher P. Davey (Contribution by), Sepetla Molapo (Contribution by), Ogenga Otunnu (Contribution by), Meghan Gorman-DaRif (Contribution by)
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Where present-day media has depicted violent conditions in Africa as a spectacle born out of political instability, postcolonial scholars have discussed violence as a dialectic of law and disorder, a regime structured by the biopolitical state, or as a performative tool used to challenge ethical and political norms. While the latter approaches rely on historical trajectories of violence, popular and academic discourse's shared emphasis on the state often loses sight of Africans' social hist...






















