Next Generation Social Sciences in Africa: Doctoral Dissertation Completion Fellowship > Competitions
Next Generation Social Sciences in Africa: Doctoral Dissertation Completion Fellowship
Recipients
- Benjamin Ajal
- Islamic University in Uganda, Development Studies
Local Community Participation in Forest Conservation in the Mount Elgon National Park
- Stephen Akoth
- University of Western Cape, Anthropology
Human Rights Modernities: Practices of the Luo Council of Elders in Contemporary Western Kenya
- Michael Ayamga
- University of Development Studies, Development Economics
Land Tenure, Farm Investment and Technical Efficiency in Ghana
- Bernard Dubbeld
- Stellenbosch University, Anthropology
Becoming Homeless: Superfluity, Governance, and the Experience of Insecurity in Glendale, South Africa
- Cleophas Karooma
- Mbarara University of Science and Technology, Conflict and Peace Studies
Rwandan Refugees in Southwestern Uganda: Their Attitudes and Responses to Repatriation 1994-2011
- Igeme Katagwa
- Makerere University, Social Science
From the Bush to Community: Framework for the Reintegration of Former Child Rebel Combatants (FCRCs) in Northern Uganda
- Kathleen Lorne McDougall
- Stellenbosch University, Anthropology
Familiar Present, Familial History: Change, Afrikaner Culture Politics and the Threat of History Repeating
- Erich Awich Ochen
- Makerere University, Social Work and Social Administration
Life Beyond the Bush: Examining the Challenges and Opportunities for Reintegration of Formerly Abducted Child Mothers in Northern Uganda
- Fabius Alya Okumu
- Gulu University, Law
Access to Justice in Northern Uganda: Restorative and Retributive Justice Discourse in International Law
- David Kani Olema
- Mbarara University of Science and Technology, Psychology
Organised Violence and Mental Health of Families Living in Internally Displaced Persons Camps in Northern Uganda
- Mathew Agripinus Senga
- University of Dar es Salaam, Sociology
Social Networks and Collaboration in Management of Natural Resource and Protection of Livelihoods: Reflections from Rural Communities in East Usambara Mountains, Tanzania
- Verdiana Tilumanywa
- University of Dar es Salaam, Geography and Environmental Studies
Land Use and Livelihood Changes in the Mount Rungwe Ecosystem, Tanzania


Get our monthly Council Update