Review of African Political Economy

Papers
(The TQCC of Review of African Political Economy is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Climate imperialism in Africa: critical commentary on the political economy of global climate change regime43
Ruth First Prize: James Musonda on the 2021 donchi-kubeba (don’t tell) elections in Zambia15
Dismantling green colonialism: energy and climate justice in the Arab region15
The South African Communist Party: liberation, socialism and state power in South Africa13
Connecting people and voices for radical change in Africa11
Pitfalls of resource-national consciousness: mineral depletion, pollution, emissions and social reproduction blind spots11
Immanuel Wallerstein as Africanist: from modernisation to Marxism in the 1960s9
From energy racism to people’s power: unpacking the electricity crisis and resistance in Orange Farm, Johannesburg8
Africa Development7
A radical supplement: Fanon, Gaza and the anxieties of empire7
Battling to save the soul of higher education in Africa: attacks on intellectual labour in Nigeria7
Africa’s unequal balance7
The limits of Marxist-Leninism and the democratic ecosocialist alternative6
Democracy, separatist agitation and militarised state response in South East Nigeria6
When retrenchment and loans coincide: the financialised precarity of Zambian mineworkers6
ROAPE at 50: Tribute to ROAPE on its 50th anniversary5
Imperialist terrorism in Northern Africa5
ROAPE at 50: A place of critical scholarship, accompanying the struggles of African peoples, comrades and allies5
Issa Shivji: socialism in Tanzania between Arusha and Mwongozo5
Economic instrument or political tool? An assessment of the socioeconomic outcomes of the Central Bank of Nigeria’s 2022 currency redesign and cashless policy4
Increased Chinese investments in Zimbabwe’s lithium megaprojects: energy colonialism, geopolitics and new patterns of accumulation in Africa’s critical minerals4
ROAPE at 50: Amplifying the voices of organic intellectuals in grassroots social movements4
Governance, land struggles and engaged scholarship: honouring Lungisile Ntsebeza4
The Sahrawi fisheries sector in the world economy: extraction, industry and commercialisation under occupation4
He who laughs last laughs the loudest: the 2021 donchi-kubeba (don’t tell) elections in Zambia3
Ruth First Prize: Musa Nxele on crony capitalist deals and investment in South Africa’s platinum belt3
The military in Zimbabwean politics3
South Africa’s unjust climate reparations: a critique of the Just Energy Transition Partnership3
Pathologies of representation: Lungisile Ntsebeza on the political misrepresentation of rural South Africans3
‘Thieves, return the people’s money!’ The engagement of West Saharan artists against the plundering of regional natural resources3
The Pretoria Agreement: mere cessation of hostilities or heralding a new era in Ethiopia?3
Humanitarian permanence: the political economy of South Sudan’s reign of insecurity3
Caught in the fishers’ net? The colonial plunder of Western Sahara’s natural resources3
‘We’ve got the state. Where’s the power?’: debilitating contradictions in the South African Communist Party’s state leadership since 19942
Memorials and shifting meanings of rural revolts in South Africa: the Mpondo rural revolts and insurgent scholarship2
‘We are building a new and better society’: prefigurative strategies for building socialism today – the legacies of Ruth First and Matthew Goniwe2
ROAPE at 50: What is ROAPE’s significance to me?2
Correction2
Helmi Sharawy (1935–2023)2
The climate emergency in Africa2
The changing dynamics of Nigeria’s petroleum and politics2
ROAPE at 50: Critical Third Worldism2
Predatory economics fuelling insecurity: violence and the commodification of labour in South Sudan2
The shifting influence of Frantz Fanon on Walter Rodney’s anti-imperialism (1968–1978)2
Natural resource conflicts and innovation in Nigeria’s Niger Delta2
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