| Council for the Development of Social Science Research in Africa |
| Conseil pour le développement de la recherche en sciences sociales en Afrique |
| Conselho para o Desenvolvimento da Pesquisa em Ciências Sociais em África |
| مجلس تنمية البحوث الإجتماعية في أفريقيا |
- Ecological Changes in the Zambezi River Basin
- White Ferocity:The Genocides of Non-Whites and Non-Aryans from 1492 to Date
- Épidémiologie de l’économie et confinement de l’organisation COVID-19
- Gender and Fundamentalisms
- Dani Nabudere’s Afrikology - A Quest for African Holism
- CODESRIA Catalogue of publications 2016 - 2017
- Peace, Security and Post-conflict Reconstruction in the Great Lakes Region of Africa
- Higher Education Leadership and Governance in the Development of the Creative and Cultural Industries in Kenya
- L’enseignement supérieur au Cameroun depuis la réforme de 1993: Dynamiques et perspectives
- La gouvernance universitaire : une expérience africaine 0 | 10 | 20 | 30 | 40 | 50 | 60 | 70 | 80 | ... | 500
Youth, HIV/AIDS and Social Transformation in Africa
Donald Mwiturubani; Ayalew Gebre; Margarida Paulo; Rekopantswe Mate; Antoine Socpa. Youth, HIV/AIDS and Social Transformation in Africa. Dakar, CODESRIA, 2009, 130 p. ISBN 2-86978-255-6
Number of visits: 4894The five research reports that constitute this monograph are a fruit of the collaboration between the Council for the Development of Social Science Research in Africa (CODESRIA) and the Social Science Research Council (SSRC) of the USA, two institutions with a longstanding interest in the study of youth and social transformations in Africa. Under the collaboration, 12 young African researchers were able to benefit from fellowships, workshops and the expertise of resource persons, to pursue research on Youth, HIV/AIDS and Social Transformation. While still very much work in progress, the studies by Donald Antony Mwiturubani, Ayalew Gebre, Paulo Margarida, Mate Rekopantswe and Antione Socpa contribute significant empirical insights from five different countries (Tanzania, Ethiopia, Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Cameroon) to ongoing debates on how youth and social processes in Africa shape, and are shaped, by the HIV/AIDS pandemic.