Kengne Kwiate Arnold Clifford · Economics & Finance ·
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20 publications
Kengne Kwiate Arnold Clifford · Economics & Finance ·
Faustin Nizeyimana · Economics & Finance ·
Africa has the youngest population on earth. In theory, that is an enormous economic asset. In practice, it has remained largely unrealised and the reasons why matter more than the numbers alone.
Mary Mwakoma · Social ·
Mary Mwakoma · Social ·
Abstract Education is one of the key factors of a child's future opportunities and social mobility. Although Kenya has been implementing various educational reforms for decades to increase access to quality education, socioeconomic and geographical factors continue to play a major role in determining access in the country. This article puts forward the view that poverty, gender differences and unequal distribution of education resources are responsible for the perpetuation of educational inequalities in Kenya. The study builds on Karl Marx's Conflict Theory and explores how current social and economic inequalities persist and stifle the educational opportunities and outcomes of less privileged learners. The article examines some of the challenges faced, including low infrastructure, low teacher numbers, unequal funding, and high drop-out rates among children from low-income families, using secondary data sourced from government reports, international organizations and scholarly literature. The study shows that while education reforms have led to greater enrollment, structural socio-economic inequalities remain to be a threat to equal access to quality education in Kenya.
Mary Mwakoma · Historical ·
Nadia Notiyhella Nathoo · Social ·
Nadia Notiyhella Nathoo · Social ·
Nadia Notiyhella Nathoo · Social ·
Nadia Notiyhella Nathoo · Economics & Finance ·
James Mullins-Pressnell · Technology ·
Priscila Gonzalez · Social ·
Lois Akoma Antwi · Foreign Policy ·
Thomas James · Foreign Policy ·
Paul Oluwadare · Foreign Policy ·
James Mullins-Pressnell · Historical ·
The question of whether the British hegemony of the early nineteenth century to mid-20 th century, colloquially known as Pax Britannica was any different, from the later and continued global hegemony of the United States, also known as Pax Americana, is complex and ongoing as both states took very different strategies to achieve their respective hegemony’s.
Nadia Notiyhella Nathoo · Social ·
This article gives insight and plausible solutions to the psychological impacts of unemployment amongst the youth and the next generation of adults in Malawi.
Laura Linberga · Foreign Policy ·
The following article will address the question of whether religion best explains the foreign policy of Iran.
James Mullins-Pressnell · Social ·
The NHS and Universal social healthcare have long been a defining feature of the United Kingdom and wider Europe, a legacy shaped by the socio-political aftermath of the continent’s two most devastating wars. These historical ruptures embedded a collective commitment to healthcare systems that prioritise public welfare over profit.
Laura Linberga · Political Theory ·
According to Marxist theory, states are fundamentally shaped by the interests of the capitalist class, using their power to protect and advance the accumulation of capital on a global scale.
James Mullins-Pressnell · Security Politics ·
The economy and defence: two of the most interlocked and vital pillars of any society, modern or pre-modern. What better way to prove this historic truth than through the lens of the Royal Navy?