AM

Archie Mafeje

1936-2007·3,065 citations

Archie Mafeje was a prominent South African social scientist and activist known for his influential critique of colonial anthropology and the concept of 'tribalism'. A key figure in the Pan-African intellectual tradition, he held academic positions at the University of Dar es Salaam and the American University in Cairo after being famously blocked from a senior lectureship at the University of Cape Town by the apartheid government in 1968.

Works

60 works
TitleYearLanguageCitations
The ideology of ' tribalism '1971en706
Langa: a study of social groups in an African township1963en375
Africanity : A combative ontology2011en270
Anthropology and independent Africans: Suicide or end of an era?1998en211
The agrarian question, access to land, and peasant responses in sub-Saharan Africa2003en191
The theory and ethnography of African social formations: The case of the interlacustrine kingdoms1991en158
The problem of anthropology in historical perspective: an inquiry into the growth of the social sciences1976en145
Anthropology in Post Independence Africa: End of an Era and the Problem of Self-redefination [sic]2001en120
On the articulation of modes of production1981en96
Democratic governance and new democracy in Africa: Agenda for the future2002en92
In search of an alternative: A collection of essays on revolutionary theory and politics1992en90
Theory of Democracy and the African Discourse: Breaking the Bread with My Fellow-travellers1992en89
Who are the Makers and Objects of Anthropology ? A critical comment on Sally Falk Moore's' Anthropology and Africa'1997en65
Religion, class and ideology in South Africa1975en53
The African Intellectuals: An Inquiry Into Their Genesis and Social Options1990en42
South Africa: The dynamics of a beleaguered state1986en35
Democracy, civil society and governance in Africa1998en32
Conversations and confrontations with my reviewers1998en28
A commentary on anthropology and Africa2008en25
Agrarian revolution and the land question in Buganda1973en24
Africanity : a commentary by way of conclusion2001en24
Development Literature and Writers from Underdeveloped Countries: The Case of Turkey [and Comments and Reply]1985en19
Peasants in Sub-Saharan Africa1985en17
The anthropology and ethnophilosophy of African literature1997en17
The national question in Southern African settler societies1997en16
The new sociology: strictly for Europeans1984en13
The" Africanist" heritage and its antinomies1990en13
Leadership and change: a study of two South African peasant communities1963en13
Tribalism1993en11
L' africanité : une ontologie de combat2000entr.10
Les intellectuels africains: origine et options sociales1994entr.10
Africanity : An ontological combat2000en9
Theoretical Issues in African Anthropology20019
African Socio‐Cultural Formations in the 21st Century1995en9
Large-scale farming in Buganda1969en7
Economic models and practice in Africa1998en7
African agriculture: the next 25 years–old problems, old solutions and scientific foibles1987en6
Africanidade: uma ontologia combativa2019entr.6
The commercial farmer and his labour supply1973en5
The disenfranchised: perspectives on the history of elections in South Africa2008en4
The Illusion of Tribalism1971en4
Africanidade: uma ontologia combativa. Tradução de Paulo Ricardo Müller a partir de: MAFEJE , Archie . Africanity : a combative ontologyentr.4
The Diaspora and Africanity2004en4
Religion, Ideology, and Class in South Africa1975en4
African social scientists reflections part2001en4
The Postcolonial Turn: Re-Imagining Anthropology and Africa2011en3
The Witchcraft of British Anthropology in Africa1971en3
Livres/Books1977en3
Anthropology and Independent Africans1996en3
African Social Scientists Reflections2001en3