Titlebook: Who Gives to Whom? Reframing Africa in the Humanitarian Imaginary; Cilas Kemedjio,Cecelia Lynch Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) an

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Book 2024gender studies, take up Ngūgī wa Thiong’o’s challenge to see how Africa gives to the west instead of the reverse. Humanitarian assumptions are challenged by unpacking critical legacies from colonial and missionary genealogies to today’s global networks of nongovernmental organizations (NGOs). .Who G

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Reading Humanitarianism Critically, the need to examine critically the practices and assumptions of humanitarians from the colonial era to the present. We outline how the various chapters in the volume contribute to the task of reframing, in order to transform and decolonize humanitarianism in ways that equalize power relationships, and center and celebrate African agency.

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Joseph Kony, Invisible Children, and Military Humanitarianism in the Northern Uganda Conflict,nother “resource” that Africa offers the West – that is, a sense of purpose. Humanitarian efforts may create “feel good” opportunities for westerners, but they require serious interrogation due to the high political, economic, and social costs of these efforts for people on the continent of Africa.

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,‘Trust No One’: The Logics of Microfinance, Depending on Whom You Ask,ew breeds of paternalism that must be scrutinized. Even more ironic is the fact that microfinance represents a rebranding of African forms of savings that accorded much better with communal ethics and provided a more sustainable means of supporting wellbeing on the continent.

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