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Africa Social Work and Development Network | Mtandao waKazi zaJamii naMaendeleo waAfrica
Africa Social Work & Development Network | Mtandao waKazi zaJamii naMaendeleo waAfrika

Africa Social Work & Development Network | Mtandao waKazi zaJamii naMaendeleo waAfrika

We create, aggregate and disseminate information and resources to facilitate Social Work and Development Work in Africa.

  • ACADEMICS
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      • Book_Professional Social Work in Zimbabwe
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  • PRACTITIONERS
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  • STUDENTS
    • Social Work and Development Student Conference (SWDSC)
    • 12 Steps to Get Published
    • Tips for Prospective Doctoral Students
    • ASWDNet Guide to Writing (Academic Research Brief| Proposal | Thesis)
    • Writing a journal article could be as easy as making fufu, nsima, ugali or matoke!
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  • Africa Philosophy
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  • Social Work
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    • Biography of Social Development in Africa
      • Charlotte Makgomo-Mannya Maxeke (1871-1939)
      • Zahia Marzouk (1906 – 1988)
      • Regina Gelana Twala (1908-1968)
      • Mai Musodzi Chibhaga Ayema (1885-1952)
      • Nnoseng Ellen Kate Kuzwayo (1914 – 2006)
      • Joshua Mqabuko Nyongolo Nkomo (19 June 1917 – 1 July 1999)
      • Jairos Jiri (1921 – 1982)
      • Kenneth Buchizya Kaunda (1924-2021)
      • John Samuel Mbiti (1931-2019)
      • Gibson Mthuthuzeli Kent (1932-2004)
      • Winnie Madikizela-Mandela 1936–2016
      • Ngugi wa Mirii (1951 – May 3, 2008)
      • Andrew Chad Nyanguru (28 Mar 1953-14 May 2014)
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      • Edwell Kaseke (1954-2017)
      • Lovemore Mbigi
      • Selassie Seyoum Gebre (1936-)
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      • Phillip Manyanye Bohwasi
      • Wassie Kebede
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      • Uzoma Odera Okoye, Dr
    • Social Work Journals and Other Serial Publications in Africa (ASWDNet Index)
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      • SURVEY OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES FOR AFRICA
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YOU ARE HERE » Home » Writing and Publishing » Bloggers required

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Until land colonisation is resolved in South Africa (SA), the country will remain the most unequal society on earth and the struggle will continue Babekazi

Bloggers required

Posted on 30 June 202430 June 2024 By Maaza Mkelekile
  • HOW OFTEN AM I EXPECTED TO SUBMIT A BLOG?
  • OUR SIMPLE BLOG POLICY
  • LENGTH
  • HOW DO I REGISTER OR SUBMIT MY FIRST BLOG ARTICLE?

There is a lot happening in Africa all the time, and we are looking for bloggers to write on these happenings from a social work and development perspective. Examples include:

  • The recent events in Kenya where youths demonstrated against government priorities, taxation, external borrowing and toxic policies of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank that the President William Ruto led Government pursues.
  • The recent elections in South Africa where the ANC (a party founded by Black people) failed to get a majority. President Cyril Ramaphosa’s is forming a government of national unity with the DA (a party founded by White people). As a result, empowerment through land return (which has been too slow) and other poverty eradication strategies are under threat.
  • The proposed new law to support and strengthen the African version of families in Ghana which is under threat from a colonising western view of families.

HOW OFTEN AM I EXPECTED TO SUBMIT A BLOG?

If you become a regular blogger, expect to submit a blog weekly, monthly or at irregular intervals of your choice.

OUR SIMPLE BLOG POLICY

Blogging the African Way

In practice, this means prioritising Africa’s philosophy (knowledge – values, ethics and theories of family, community, society, environment and spirituality), using Africa-centred images and artefacts, valuing Africa’s languages and orature (stories, proverbs, metaphors, videos etc) and being original and creative with text and images.

LENGTH

Toto blog – about 100-300 words. Maximum 350 words.

Ndefu blog – 350-1000 words.

Pictures, images, web links, videos, graphics are acceptable and do not contribute to the word count but we reserve the right to reduce size and length.

HOW DO I REGISTER OR SUBMIT MY FIRST BLOG ARTICLE?

 To become a regular blogger, please email us the information below.

  • Blog name (this may not be a real name but we suggest something modest like Your Respect Name, Clan Name, Place of Origin etc).
  • Email address (will not be published without your consent
  • Brief Biography (will not be published without your consent)
  • How often do you want to submit a blog (irregular intervals, weekly or monthly)?
  • Your first Blog Post (Please include Title and Full text of Post, Maximum 1000 words)

Blogging the African way…we Africans have always heard stories – around fire places, work parties, cultural events and courts. Now it is our turn to tell stories through our fingers, we type our stories. And read other people’s stories. Storytelling is in us.

Africans tell stories. They are narrators The African Blogger is a story teller. We provide you with an opportunity to tell stories.

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Decolonisation Calculator (DECA). What is the rate of decolonisation of social work and development training, education and research in your country? Use this simple calculator.

  • Africa’s Agenda 2040 for Children: Fostering an Africa Fit for Children elaborates on the vision of Agenda 2063 in respect of children
  • Njema Afrika Siku
  • Until land colonisation is resolved in South Africa (SA), the country will remain the most unequal society on earth and the struggle will continue
  • Call for abstracts for Day of the African Child Students Conference 2025
  • Day of the African Child (DAC) 2025

Testimonials

Pride in becoming a member of the ASWDNet

Dear ASWDN,

I trust this message finds you well. I am writing to express my profound joy and pride in becoming a member of the Africa Social Work and Development Network (ASWDNet). The opportunity to represent my country and community within this esteemed network is truly exciting. Being a part of ASWDNet presents a unique chance to contribute to positive change and development. Read more
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  • Kutano, dare or indaba or imbizo methods Research - African methods
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  • Call for book chapters: Mental Health: African Understandings, Models, and Interventions Admin ASWDNet
  • COVID-19 and Changing Family System: Evidence from India Professor Roy@Indigenous Social Work
  • Ten Key Elements of Africa’s Decolonisation Admin ASWDNet
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