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Decolonising academic collaboration: South-North perspectives

  • Abdirahman Edle Ali
  • , Alphonce Mollo
  • , Eva Dzegblor
  • , Fatima Dahiir
  • , Iben Nathan
  • , Jackson Wachira Waiganjo
  • , Joanes Atela
  • , Karuti Kanyinga
  • , Kwesi Aning
  • , Martin Marani
  • , Mikkel Funder
  • , Mustapha Abdallah
  • , Nauja Kleist
  • , Paul Stacey
  • , Peter Albrecht
  • , Peter Bembir
  • , Rahma Hassan
  • , Sylvia Rotich
  • Institute for Development Studies, University of Nairobi
  • University of Ghana
  • Africa Research and Impact Network
  • University of Nairobi, Dept. of Geography
  • Department of Social Sciences and Business, Roskilde University
  • Department of Food and Resource Economics, University of Copenhagen
  • Kofi Annan International Peacekeeping Training Centre

Publikation: Working Paper, Paper, Policy Brief, Brief, ImpactPolicy Briefs, Briefs og ImpactsForskning

3071 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

As debates on the colonial legacies in South-North academic collaboration continue, there is a persistent need to address the structures of inequality in research partnerships from both sides. In September 2021, researchers from Kenya, Ghana and Denmark, working together in three multi-year collaborative research programs funded by the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs, met to discuss the inequality inherent in their collaborations. Following from this conversation, this brief explores the nature and implications of inequality in North-South collaborations while also suggesting some immediate steps that could be taken to address inequalities.
OriginalsprogEngelsk
UdgivelsesstedCopenhagen
UdgiverDanish Institute for International Studies
Antal sider4
StatusUdgivet - 6 maj 2022
NavnDIIS Policy Brief

Citationsformater