Security sector reforms and transnational corporations’ land grabs: militarising or demilitarising Africa’s security sectors?
One of the fundamental challenges in deconstructing, rethinking and remaking the world from a Pan African vantage point is that some captives have tended to delight in the warmth of the [imperial] predator’s mouth. In other words, some captives forget that the imperial predator’s mouth gets warm bec...
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| Main Authors: | , , |
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| Format: | Book chapter |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
LANGAA RPCIG
2021
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | https://www.researchgate.net/publication/329893700_Security_sector_reforms_and_transnational_corporations'_land_grabs_Militarising_or_demilitarising_Africa's_security_sectors http://hdl.handle.net/11408/4588 |
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| Summary: | One of the fundamental challenges in deconstructing, rethinking and remaking the world from a Pan African vantage point is that some captives have tended to delight in the warmth of the [imperial] predator’s mouth. In other words, some captives forget that the imperial predator’s mouth gets warm because empire is eating and heating up from prey on the continent. (De-)Militarisation, Transnational Land Grabs and Restitution in an Age of the New Scramble for Africa: A Pan African Socio-Legal Perspective is a book that knocks on key aspects relating to land, militarisation, a PostAfrican World Order and a chaotic Post-God World Order, which require critical scholarly and policy attention in the quest to free Africa from centuries-old imperial depredations. The book carefully navigates the imperial entrapments which are designed to focus African attention only on decolonising African minds without also engaging in the [imperially more unsettling] decolonisation of African materialities. |
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