Vol. 2005 No. 1 (2005)
Gender and Power Dynamics in African Political Transitions: A Theoretical Framework for Guinea-Bissau's Context
Kamara Fernandes, Department of Research, AECAR - Higher School of Commerce, Administration and International Relations
Sabina Nhemistopo, Department of Advanced Studies, Lusíada University of Guinea-Bissau
Mango Bissaco, Lusíada University of Guinea-Bissau
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18810134
Published: March 2, 2005
Abstract
Gender dynamics play a significant role in shaping political transitions across Africa, particularly in contexts characterized by historical and contemporary power imbalances. Theoretical synthesis and qualitative analysis of existing literature in African studies and gender politics. The theoretical framework underscores the necessity for inclusive policies that address gendered power imbalances to ensure equitable political transitions. Policymakers should integrate intersectional approaches into their strategies, emphasising the need for gender-sensitive governance and leadership development programmes.
How to Cite
Kamara Fernandes, Sabina Nhemistopo, Mango Bissaco (2005). Gender and Power Dynamics in African Political Transitions: A Theoretical Framework for Guinea-Bissau's Context. African Bacteriology Journal (Core Life Science), Vol. 2005 No. 1 (2005). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18810134
Keywords
African geographyGender studiesPower dynamicsPolitical theoryIntersectionalityEmpowerment modelsNeo-institutionalism