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Alcinda honwana biography of martin

          In The Time of Youth, Alcinda Honwana examines the lives of young people in Africa, drawing on in-depth interviews in four countries....

          Alcinda Honwana has carried out extensive research on political conflict and politics of culture; on the impact of war on children and youth; as well as on.

        1. Alcinda Honwana has carried out extensive research on political conflict and politics of culture; on the impact of war on children and youth; as well as on.
        2. Alcinda Honwana's () conceptualization of “waithood” (see Dhillon & Yousef, ), all implicitly acknowledging the more than twenty year old.
        3. In The Time of Youth, Alcinda Honwana examines the lives of young people in Africa, drawing on in-depth interviews in four countries.
        4. 17 Seculo Afonso interviewed by Alcinda Honwana in Kuito, Angola in February 18 Antonio Sonama, Uige, interviewed by the CCF team.
        5. Alcinda Honwana discusses how Western approaches to post-violence trauma healing and reconciliation are not suitable for rural Mozambique, where.
        6. Alcinda Honwana

          Mozambican anthropologist

          Alcinda Manuel Honwana (born 1962[1]) is a Mozambican anthropologist who is a Centennial Professor and the Strategic Director of the Firoz Lalji Institute for Africa[2] at the London School of Economics and Political Science.

          Her research considers young people, social movements, political protests and social change. She served as a Senior Adviser for the United Nations in the Department of Economic and Social Affairs.

          Early life and education

          Honwana was born in Mozambique.[3][4] She completed her undergraduate studies at the Eduardo Mondlane University, specialising in history and geography.

          She moved to Paris for her graduate studies, working toward a master's degree (maîtrise) in sociology at the University of Paris VIII.[3] For her doctoral studies Honwana moved to the United Kingdom, joining SOAS University of London to study social anthropology.[3] Her early resear