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Cadernos de Estudos Africanos is a scientific journal published by the Centre for International Studies of the University Institute of Lisboa (CEI-Iscte), specializing in African Studies. The journal welcomes contributions from the international scientific community working in the social sciences and humanities and specializing in Africa and African diasporas. It focuses on internationalization, inter and multidisciplinarity and publishes original articles in four languages (Portuguese, English, Spanish and French). The articles are selected by the Editorial Board through a rigorous peer review system, anonymously. The journal Cadernos de Estudos Africanos has been published regularly every six months since its first issue in July 2001.

As of November 1, 2020, the journal does not accept single articles. All articles must be submitted under the calls for themed issues, available on the journal's RCAAP page. 

All articles for publication in the journal Cadernos de Estudos Africanos must be submitted via the journal's page on the RCAAP platform and must follow specific publication rules

Latest issue
47 | 2024
International authoritarian populism in Angola and Mozambique: the weight of history

Populismo autoritário internacional em Angola e Moçambique: o peso da história

This special issue of the journal Cadernos de Estudos Africanos examines the persistence of authoritarianism and the failure of democratic consolidation in Mozambique and Angola, despite the introduction of multiparty systems in the 1990s. As part of the research project “Pluralism – Democratization and Electoral Integrity in Angola and Mozambique” (P-DEIAM), the contributions show how former single parties retained power by adapting to electoral processes while subverting democratic norms. The articles explore how these regimes continue to reproduce hegemonic rule, aligning themselves with emerging global trends of illiberalism. The issue highlights the historical roots of authoritarian governance in both countries and the limited impact of liberal democratic pressures.

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