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  3. Vol. 15 No. 01 (2025): Ubuntu and Migration: Reflections from African Perspectives

Vol. 15 No. 01 (2025): Ubuntu and Migration: Reflections from African Perspectives

Published: 2025-05-09

Introduction

  • Ubuntu and Migration Reflections from African Perspectives

    John Sanni
    i-v
    • PDF

Special Issue

  • Can Africa Achieve Open Border Migration?

    Ovett Nwosimiri
    1-19
    • PDF
  • South Africa’s Xenophobia A Call for an Ubuntu-Centred Intra-African Migration

    Edmund Terem Ugar
    20-43
    • PDF
  • To Be Seen, or Not to Be Seen Ubuntu and the Ethics of Migration

    John Sodiq Sanni
    46-61
    • PDF
  • Migration, Colonial Historical Injustice and Postcolonial Rectificatory Justice

    Frank Aragbonfoh Abumere
    62-81
    • PDF
  • Dispensing with the Occult Theorising Ubuntu as a Pagan Ethics of Migration

    Sepetla Molapo
    82-95
    • PDF

Articles

  • Collective Self-Determination and Externalized Border Control

    Daniel Sharp
    96-127
    • PDF

Reviews

  • Bringing Biodiversity Conservation onto the Global Justice Agenda A Case for an Egalitarian Approach

    Maja Klostermann
    128-133
    • PDF

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The Global Justice Network

The Global Justice Network was founded in 2006.  It is an association of scholars aiming to facilitate communication, exchange and debate on global justice. Read more...

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Global Justice: Theory Practice Rhetoric

Global Justice: Theory Practice Rhetoric (TPR) is a peer-reviewed, open-access e-journal which publishes original research in international political theory, with special emphasis on global justice. We are particularly interested in bridging the gap between political theory, empirical research, and the study of political practices and communication. Read more...

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