Review of African Political Economy has for over twenty years attempted to provide radical analysis and commentary on trends and issues in Africa. It has paid particular attention to class and gender analysis, and to marxist interpretations of change in Africa. The Review has also been, and remains, especially concerned with the problems of Africas economic, political and intellectual marginalisation; with the rationale for and imposition of free-market development strategies, notably structural adjustment programmes, and with their social and political impact with the continuing existence of and external support for repressive and violent regimes and movements; with economic and political role of the African bourgeoisie; and questions of regional, national and community conflict. Of equal concern is the nature of popular responses to these problems, and the examination of the actions needed to overcome them. Thus the Review promotes and publishes analysis and debate on democratic struggles and grassroots movements; on the organisation and actions of women and other subordinate groups; and on popular resistance to repression and exploitation, including religious and cultural movements. The provision of an outlet for news and documents of such organisations and actions is viewed important, and is achieved through a distinct Briefings section. The Review wishes to encourage and publish writing by African scholars and activists based in Africa. Their contributions are welcomed and particular care is taken to offer detailed editorial assistance with final preparation for publication. SubscriptionsVolume 26, 1999, 4 issues. ISSN 0305-6244.Institutional rate: EU £170.00; Outside EU £180.00; North America US$294.00 Personal rate: EU £34.00; Outside EU £34.00; North America US$60.00 |