JPAS - Journal of Pan African Studies

The Journal of Pan African Studies works to become a beacon of light in the sphere of African world community studies and research, grounded in an interdisciplinary open access scholarly peer-reviewed construct, simultaneously cognizant of the multilingualism of our audience, and the importance of universal access in cyberspace; regardless of geography, economic, social or cultural diversity.

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NEXT ISSUE

Volume 3 • Number 6 • 2010

On the Cover: Tracy Flemming ( tracy.flemming@gmail.com), Ph.D. candidate, Department of History, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

The proposed next issue of The Journal of Pan African Studies will feature: the full text speech by H.E. Professor John Evans Atta Mills, President of The Republic of Ghana on the occasion of the visit of President Barack Obama of the United States of America to Ghana – 10th -11th July, 2009; the full text of U.S. President Barack Obama's speech delivered at Accra International Conference Centre, which was converted into Parliament, July 11, 2009 during his visit to The Republic of Ghana; the address by His Excellency Mr. Jacob Gedleyihlekisa Zuma on the occasion of his inauguration as the fourth President of the Republic of South Africa; a paper on the need for professionalism in the teaching of religious studies in Nigeria; work on how new education via self-adjudication, social justice and human rights can benefit a new post-apartheid South Africa; a paper that suggest that the Ethiopian state has failed and is on the verge of collapse, surviving only by depending on major world powers and by practicing authoritarianism, terrorism, and hidden genocide; a call for a proactive agenda to discourage corruption and thus entrench ethical standards and accountability in public service in African nations; a case study concerning a lack of trust in public health care institutions and quality health care service delivery in western Kenya; book reviews, and a paper that examines African-centered leadership-followership for the restoration of African American sovereignty via six basic human survival needs.