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The Pain of An Empty Stomach
Joseph Kalimbwe, explains the struggles of his citizens and how it has been such a problem for everyone to get a piece of the promises made by politicians.
He states how the Zambian often forget the plight of its citizens once elected.
Persecuted In Search of Change
Zambian born Joseph Kalimbwe writes about Africa downward spiral political leadership. He tells how the Reagan years in the 1980s must be used by African leaders to solve economic problems. Zambia President Rupiah Banda is condermed for his slow path economic policies and how the continent struggles to live up to the expectations of the 21st century. He also explains emotionally the impact of the loss of his mother on him and his long lost father who died when he was 2. He concludes with the factors affecting the education system including his time at the University of Namibia where he served as President.
Teenage-Hood and the Impact of the Western World
In his first book, Joseph Kalimbwe explains the troubles of young African teenagers in coping with the pressures of their peers in the Western world
Challenges of Collecting Local Government Revenue
In this extensive research, Joseph Kalimbwe explains the challenges local authorities and municipalities face in collecting revenue for an affective operation of their policies. A thesis submitted with the University of Namibia Department of Political Science
Political Economy of Contemporary African Popular Culture
Drawing on examples from across the continent, this volume examines socially significant aspects of contemporary African popular culture—including music cultures, fandoms, and community, mass, and digital media—to demonstrate how neoliberal politics and market forces shape the cultural landscape and vice versa. Contributors investigate the role that the media, politicians, and corporate interests play in shaping that landscape, highlight the crucial role of the African people in the production and circulation of popular culture more broadly, and, furthermore, demonstrate how popular culture can be used as a tool to resist oppressive regimes and challenge power structures in the African context. Scholars of political communication, cultural studies, and African studies will find this book particularly useful.
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