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  • 1
    ISBN: 9789956717521
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (212 pages)
    DDC: 305.23096711
    Keywords: Jugend ; Politik ; Kamerun
    Abstract: This meticulous and comprehensive documentation of Cameroonian Youth Day Messages and leadership discourse on youth from 1949 - 2009 is a gold mine for researchers, historians and anyone interested in studying youth, politics and society in Africa. The book presents and explores themes and content of Youth Day Messages: how these messages tied in with, or veered away from, key events and issues of the time; how they served as a platform for West Cameroon governments, and the Ahidjo and Biya regimes to articulate their political vision, justify their policies, sell their respective ideologies to the youth; and what lessons could be drawn from them on competing, conflicting and complementary perspectives on youth agency in Cameroon and Africa. Churchill links the Youth Day to ongoing discussions in Africa about the role and place of youths as agents of development in Africa. Most significantly, he finally puts Cameroon's controversial Youth Day in its appropriate historical context - not as a political device created by the Francophone politicians to distort Cameroonian history and erase 'plebiscite day' from the collective memory as Anglophone nationalists claim, but as a British Cameroons colonial legacy, successfully sold to the Ahidjo regime as a day to be commemorated throughout the federation, by leaders of the federated state of West Cameroon. Churchill Ewumbue-Monono, a senior career diplomat, is Minister Counsellor in the Cameroon Embassy in Moscow. A graduate of the International Higher School of Journalism, and the International Relations Institute of Cameroon in the University of Yaounde, he was a 1991-92 Fellow in Public Diplomacy in Boston University, USA. He has served in Cameroon in various professional capacities. Ewumbue-Monono has written extensively on Cameroon's political history, and his books include Men of Courage, published...
    Abstract: in 2005.
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9789956717521
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (212 pages)
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    DDC: 305.23096711
    Keywords: Youth Political activity ; Cameroon ; Politics and government ; 1960- ; Cameroon ; Politics and government ; To 1960 ; Youth ; Political activity ; Cameroon ; Electronic books ; Cameroon Politics and government 1960- ; Cameroon Politics and government To 1960
    Abstract: This meticulous and comprehensive documentation of Cameroonian Youth Day Messages and leadership discourse on youth from 1949 - 2009 is a gold mine for researchers, historians and anyone interested in studying youth, politics and society in Africa. The book presents and explores themes and content of Youth Day Messages: how these messages tied in with, or veered away from, key events and issues of the time; how they served as a platform for West Cameroon governments, and the Ahidjo and Biya regimes to articulate their political vision, justify their policies, sell their respective ideologies to the youth; and what lessons could be drawn from them on competing, conflicting and complementary perspectives on youth agency in Cameroon and Africa. Churchill links the Youth Day to ongoing discussions in Africa about the role and place of youths as agents of development in Africa. Most significantly, he finally puts Cameroon's controversial Youth Day in its appropriate historical context - not as a political device created by the Francophone politicians to distort Cameroonian history and erase 'plebiscite day' from the collective memory as Anglophone nationalists claim, but as a British Cameroons colonial legacy, successfully sold to the Ahidjo regime as a day to be commemorated throughout the federation, by leaders of the federated state of West Cameroon. Churchill Ewumbue-Monono, a senior career diplomat, is Minister Counsellor in the Cameroon Embassy in Moscow. A graduate of the International Higher School of Journalism, and the International Relations Institute of Cameroon in the University of Yaounde, he was a 1991-92 Fellow in Public Diplomacy in Boston University, USA. He has served in Cameroon in various professional capacities. Ewumbue-Monono has written extensively on Cameroon's political history, and his books include Men of Courage, published
    Abstract: Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- African Youth Charter Anthem -- Preface -- Prologue -- Part One - The International and National Policy Framework for Youth Governance -- 1. The Global Concern for Youth Governance and the Youth Day -- 1.1. The Youth Day as a Policy Advocacy Tool -- 2. Youth Policy and the Youth Day in Cameroon: 1949-2009 -- 2.1: The Colonial Period: 1960-1960 -- 2.2: The Federation Period: 1961-1972 -- 2.3: The Ahidjo Unitary State Period: 1972-1982 -- 2.4: The One-Party Democracy New Deal Period: 1982-1992 -- 2.5: Youth Governance and the New Democratic Order (1992-2009) -- 2.6: The National Youth Day and Policy Articulation in Cameroon -- 2.7: Youth Day Themes and Leadership Ideology -- 2.8: Influences on Choice of Youth Day Themes -- Part Two - Youth Day Messages and Leadership Discourse: 1949-2009 -- 3. The Empire Day and Commonwealth Youth Day Messages: 1949-1961 -- 3.1: Commissioner's Address to the Youth on Empire Day, 1949 -- 3.2: Address to the Youths by Commissioner of the Cameroons on Empire Day, Buea, 1951 -- 3.3: Address by the Acting Commissioner of the Cameroons, Mr. J.S Dudding, on the Occasion of the First Commonwealth Youth Day, Buea, 2 June 1957 -- 4. The West Cameroon Youth Day Messages: 1964-1966 -- 4.1: Address by the Prime Minister for West Cameroon, Hon. J.N Foncha, on the Inauguration of Youth Day in West Cameroon, Buea, 11 February, 1964 -- 4.2: Addressed by the President of the Republic to the Youths of West Cameroon on the Occasion of the Youth Day Inaugural Celebration, Yaounde, 11 February 1964 -- 4.3: Address by the Prime Minister of West Cameroon, Hon. J.N Foncha on the Occasion of the Youth Day in West Cameroon, Buea, 11 February, 1965 -- 4.4: Address by the Prime Minister of West Cameroon, Hon. A.N Jua on the Occasion of the 1st National Youth Day, Buea, 11 February 1966.
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
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