-
African Solutions: Best Practices from the African Peer Review MechanismA book released by the South African Institute of International Affairs and published by Jacana Media
ECOWAS and the Dynamics of Conflict and Peace-buildingECOWAS and the Dynamics of Conflict and Peace-building. Edited by Thomas Jaye, Dauda Garuba and Stella Amadi. Dakar, CODESRIA, 2011, 252p, ISBN: 978-2-86978-496-3
African Awakening: The Emerging RevolutionsEdited by Firoze Manji and Sokari Ekine; Published by Pambazuka Press, December 2011; ISBN-10 0-85749-021-4; ISBN-13 978-0-85749-021-6
-
Introducing Electronic Voting: Essential Considerations Edited and Published by International IDEA; December 2011; 36 pgs; ISBN 978-91-86565-21-3
Côte d’Ivoire : la réinvention de soi dans la violenceSous la direction de Francis Akindès. Dakar, CODESRIA, 2011, 256 p., ISBN: 978-2-86978-328-7
Readings in Methodology : African PerspectivesEdited by Jean-Bernard Ouédraogo & Carlos Cardoso. Dakar, CODESRIA, 2011, 272 p., ISBN : 978-2-86978-483-3
-
The African Union and the Libyan Crisis: Putting the Records StraightLetter From The Chairperson
Issue 1. November 2011
African Union Commission
Published by: The Directorate of Information and Communication
Africa in 50 years’ time: The road towards inclusive growthAfrican Development Bank, Tunis, Tunisia, September 2011
Human Rights and Peacebuilding: A Media Toolkit for Journalists Panos Eastern Africa, 51 pages, 2010
Peering the Peers. Civil Society and the African Peer Review Mechanism
Grant Masterson, Kojo Busia and Adela Jinadu, (Eds), Peering the Peers. Civil Society and the African Peer Review Mechanism,
Johannesburg, EISA, 2010
226p.
ISBN:978-1-920446-21-5
African Civil Society in all its multifaceted forms is recognised as one of the key stakeholders in the innovative African Peer Review Mechanism. As the APRM consolidates its early lessons of experience, and takes stock of progress made by the mechanism since it was initiated in 2004, the importance of an active and engaged civil society in the APRM’s effort at addressing governance challenges in its participating states is becoming increasingly apparent. Yet at the same time, evidence suggests that the APRM is not only enhanced by civil society, but that the APRM has the potential to be of tremendous use and facility to civil society as well. This volume of essays from leading civil society and governance experts from across the African continent looks at the critical role of civil society in the APRM, and draws lessons on how to both improve the engagement of civil society in the APRM, as well as indicate how the APRM might better be integrated into the activities of organisations and communities striving to improve the quality of governance and development in African States.
See Eisa Books
