Gramsci in Africa: The Relevance of Gramscian Concept to a History of Mozambique
Abstract
The aim of this project is the development of a history of Mozambique encompassing what I deem its modern ‘period of struggle’ from the 1940s through to the mid-1990s, taking into account the complex interactions of local, national, regional and global dynamics. As a history, this project will be empirically grounded in historical and ethnographic details which have a strong evidential basis, but I also aim to interpret this history through a Marxist theoretical framework, and particularly to utilise Gramscian categories of analysis to illuminate processes working at these ascending scales. This paper is essentially a prospectus concerning the viability of applying a Gramscian framework to the analysis of Mozambican history – a combination that I believe will be effective and enlightening.
RAS ID
19084
Document Type
Conference Proceeding
Date of Publication
1-1-2014
Faculty
Faculty of Education and Arts
School
School of Communication and Arts
Copyright
free_to_read
Publisher
AFSAAP
Comments
Robinson, D. A. (2014). Gramsci in Africa: The Relevance of Gramscian Concept to a History of Mozambique. Proceedings of African Studies Association of Australasia and the Pacific Annual Conference. (pp. 10p.). Murdoch University, Perth. AFSAAP. Available here