AYIKA: JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENT AND POLITICS IN AFRICA is a journal that provides an avenue to scholars, researchers, policy analysts, think tank groups, as well as the civil society community to ventilate the various ramifications of the relations between environment and politics and development in Africa. The causal relationship between the environment and politics and vice versa has grown such that the scientific and political communities have fundamentally and unprecedentedly come to agreement as to the cause(s) of environmental problems. Hence, there is a growing recognition of government as the consumer of scientific findings on the environment such as that this journal portends. This point, in many respect, led to the inauguration of this journal. It is as a consequence of addressing environmental governance issues from the global level right to the local and municipal levels across the world and with special interest on Africa’s landscape that AYIKA: JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENT AND POLITICS IN AFRICA was established.
ISSN: 2664-3030 (PRINT) 2664-3022 (ONLINE)
Editor-in-Chief: Professor Victor Ojakorotu
School of Government Studies,
Department of Political Studies & International Relations
Faculty of Humanities
North-West University, Mafikeng
Tel: 018 3892259, Cell: 078 3756718
victor.ojakorotu@nwu.ac.za
Alternative Email: vojakoro@yahoo.com
Editor: Dr. Bamidele Olajide
Department of Political Science
University of Lagos, Nigeria
Current Issue
Vol. 6 No. 1 (2024): Ayika: Journal of Environment and Politics in Africa
This publication offers a variety of perspectives on digitization, politics and governance in Africa, making it a great resource for readers. In order to comprehend the intricate tapestry of digitalization in the modern world, readers will have the chance to peruse scientific arrays of the viewpoints of several contributors.
We would especially want to express our sincere gratitude to the editorial staff, reviewers, and contributors whose hard work and commitment to scholarship made this extensive compilation possible. We sincerely hope that this issue will serve as a catalyst for thought- provoking discussion, encouraging critical thinking, and directing academic endeavors towards a more comprehensive comprehension of the mutually beneficial link between digitization, governance, and politics.
As editors, we extend an invitation to readers to interact with these papers, consider their implications, and participate in the ongoing conversation about this interaction between digitalization and political where the digital sphere is inextricably linked to everyday living and governance.
Published: 2024-08-04
Full Issue
Editorial
Articles
