Pan-Africanism and African Governments

Pan Africanism, African Governments, Nkrumah Brand, Nigeria, Ghana, Togo
Collection: 
UKZN-IKS
Creator: 
Claude Ake
Date: 
October 1965
Language: 
English
Coverage: 
AFRICA
Resource Identifier: 
URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/1405507
Resource type: 
Journal article
File Type: 
Document
Extent: 
12
Publisher: 
Cambridge University Press
Source: 
Pan-Africanism and African Governments

 Pan-Africanism and African Governments Claude Ake T HE last decade has seen the proliferation of organizations and institutions which have broadened the scope of social communication between African peoples.* The sophistica- tion of a broad African perspective, which tended to be a mo- nopoly of top-level leadership, is now permeating the lower strata of African society. Previously, consciousness of a common African destiny had to be induced by the elite, but in recent times the masses have become sensitive enough to events in the continent to cause anxiety to leaders whose performances have to be con- stantly compared. This nascent psychological unity is standardizing expectations throughout the continent. Thus events in one part of the continent tend to echo in another. Following the alleged plot against Houphouet-Boigny's regime, the Ivory Coast National Assembly passed a law on January 17, 1963, authorizing the government to impress into public service anyone whose activities it considered detrimental to national security.  

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