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  3. Vol. 44 No 3 (2019): Afrique et développement: Numéro spécial sur Argent, sécurité et gouvernance démocratique en Afrique (III)
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Vol. 44 No 3 (2019): Afrique et développement: Numéro spécial sur Argent, sécurité et gouvernance démocratique en Afrique (III)

Issue Published : février 3, 2020

5 - Mobile Money and the Human Economy: Towards Sustainable Livelihoods for Zimbabwean Migrants in South Africa

https://doi.org/10.57054/ad.v44i3.670
Emma Mavodza
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5363-5574

Corresponding Author(s) : Emma Mavodza

emaodza@gmail.com

Afrique et développement, Vol. 44 No 3 (2019): Afrique et développement: Numéro spécial sur Argent, sécurité et gouvernance démocratique en Afrique (III)
Article Published : février 12, 2019

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Résumé

Cet article explore les moyens par lesquels les migrants zimbabwéens en Afrique du Sud envoient, reçoivent et donnent de l’argent par le biais d’innovations technologiques mobiles. Plus précisément, l’article examine comment les personnes non bancarisées accèdent à l’argent et le gèrent au quotidien. La plupart de ces migrants sont sans papiers et ont des difficultés à ouvrir des comptes car les institutions financières exigent certain documents tels que la preuve de résidence, la carte d’identité (locale), le permis de travail, l’adresse physique effective et les bulletins de paie de trois mois consécutifs. Cependant, avec l’avènement de l’argent mobile, ces migrants peuvent facilement transférer de l’argent, le Zimbabwe enregistrant ainsi un afflux important d’envois de fonds qui soutiennent une économie en difficulté et améliorent les moyens de subsistance de la population. L’article montre également comment les personnes non bancarisées sont exclues ou intégrées dans les transactions financières par le biais de réseaux sociaux, de liens de parenté, de relations de solidarité et d’autres formes d’échanges non monétaires. En outre, il analyse l’impact de l’argent mobile sur les relations sociales, économiques et politiques des personnes non bancarisées. Je montre comment l’argent mobile améliore l’accès des personnes non-bancarisées à l’argent et renforce la création d’une société dotée des attributs d’une économie humaine avec des inégalités réduites.

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Mavodza, E. 2019. 5 - Mobile Money and the Human Economy: Towards Sustainable Livelihoods for Zimbabwean Migrants in South Africa. Afrique et développement. 44, 3 (févr. 2019). DOI:https://doi.org/10.57054/ad.v44i3.670.
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Les références
  1. Aker, J.C., 2010, ‘Information from markets near and far: mobile phones and Agricultural markets in Niger’, American Economic journal: Applied Economics 2 (3): 46–59.
  2. Aker, J.C. and Mbiti, M., 2010, ‘Mobile phones and economic development in Africa’, Journal of Economic Perspective 24 (3): 207–32.
  3. Aggarwal, S. and Klapper, L., 2013, Designing Government Policies to Expand Financial Inclusion: Evidence from around the World, University of California and Development Research Group: World Bank.
  4. Ballard, R., 2012, ‘Geographies of development II: cash transfers and the reinvention of development for the poor’, Progress in Human Geography 37 (6).
  5. Chang, M.L., 2010, Short-changed: Why Women Have Less Wealth and What Can Be Done About It, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  6. Collins, D., Murdoch, J., Rutherford, S. and Ruthven, O., 2009, Portfolios of the Poor: How the World’s Poor Live on $2 a Day, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
  7. Demirguc-Kunt, A., Beck, T. and Honohan, P., 2008, Finance For All? Policies and Pitfalls in Expanding Access. A World Bank Policy Research Report, Washington, DC: World Bank.
  8. Demirguc-Kunt, A. and Klapper, L., 2012, The Global Findex Database: New Data on Accounts and Payments Findex Notes, Washington, DC: World Bank.
  9. Demirguc-Kunt, A. and Klapper, L., 2013, Measuring Financial Inclusion: Explaining Variations in Use of Financial Services across and within Countries, Brookings Paper on Economic Activity, Brookings Institution Press.
  10. Donovan, K., 2012, ‘Mobile Money and Financial Inclusion’, in T. Telly, and M. Minges, eds, Information and Communication for Development, Washington, DC: World Bank.
  11. Dupas, P., Karlan, D., Robinson, J. and Ubfal, D., 2018. Banking the Unbanked? Evidence from three countries. American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, 10(2), pp.257-97.
  12. Ferguson, J., 2004 [1990], The Anti-politics Machine: ‘Development’, Depoliticization, and Bureaucratic Power in Lesotho, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  13. Fukuyama, F., 1995, Trust: The Social Virtues and the Creation of Prosperity, New York: Free Press.
  14. Gallup, 2012, Zimbabwe media use 2012, http://www.bbg.gov/wp-content/media/2012/11/gallup-zimbabwe-brief.pdf, accessed 23 November 2014.
  15. Gergen, K., 2002, ‘The Challenge of Absent Presence’, in J.E. Katz and M. Aakhus, eds, Perpetual Contact, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  16. Guyer, J.I., 1993, ‘Wealth in people and self-realisation in Equatorial Africa’, Man 28: 243–65.
  17. Hart, K., Laville, J. and Cattani, A.D., 2010, The Human Economy, Cambridge: Polity Press.
  18. Hart, K., 2001, Money in an Unequal World: Keith Hart and his Memory Bank, New York: Texere.
  19. Johnson, S., 2004, ‘Gender norms in financial markets: evidence from Kenya’, World Development 32 (8): 1355–74.
  20. Lindley, A., 2008, ‘The North–South divide in everyday life: Somali Londoners sending money home’, Bildhaan: An International Journal of Somali Studies.
  21. Lindley, A., 2009, ‘Remittances in conflict: some conceptual considerations’, Journal of Economics and Statistics 229 (6): 774–86.
  22. Makina, D., 2010, ‘The impact of regional migration and remittances on Development: the case of Zimbabwe’, http://www.microfinancegateway.org/sites/default/files/mfg-en-paper-the-impact-of-regional-migration-and-remittances-on-development-the-case-of-zimbabwe-oct-2010.pdf, accessed 23 November 2014.
  23. Maodza, T., 2014, ‘Zimbabwe attains food self-sufficiency’, The Herald, http://www.zimbabwesituation.com/news/zimsit_m_zim-attains-food-self-sufficiency-the-herald/, accessed 23 November 2014.
  24. Maurer, B., 2011, ‘Regulation as retrospective ethnography: mobile money and the arts of cash’, Banking and Finance Law Review 21 (1): 299–313.
  25. Mauss, M., 1967, The Gift, New York: Norton.
  26. Martin, M., 2009, ‘Hundi/hawala: the problem of definition’, Modern Asian Studies 43 (4): 909–37.
  27. Molony, T.S.J., 2007, ‘“I don’t trust the phone; it always lies”: trust and information and communication technologies in Tanzanian micro and small enterprises’, Information Technologies and International Development 3 (4): 67–83.
  28. Monsuti, A, 2004, Afghanistan War and Migration: Social Networks and Strategies of the Hazaras of Afghanistan, London: Routledge.
  29. Noko, J., 2011, ‘Dollarization: the case of Zimbabwe’, Cato Journal 31 (2): 339–65.
  30. Plaza S. and Ratha, D., eds, 2011, Diaspora for Development in Africa, Washington, DC: World Bank.
  31. Polanyi, K., 2001 [1944], The Great Transformation: The Political and Economic Origins of our Time, Boston, MA: Beacon Press.
  32. Rakopolous, T., 2013, ‘The crisis seen from below, within, and against: from solidarity economy to food distribution cooperatives in Greece’, http://repository.up.ac.za/bitstream/handle/2263/41201/Rakopoulos_Crisis_2014.pdf?sequence=1, accessed 28 October 2014.
  33. Rutherford, Stuart (2000), The Poor and their Money. New Delhi: Oxford.
  34. Schramm, M. and Taube, M., 2003, ‘Evolution and institutional foundation of the Hawala financial system’, Internal Review of Financial Analysis 12 (4): 405–20.
  35. Scott, J., 1988, Weapons of the Weak: Everyday Forms of Peasant Resistance, New Haven, CT: Yale University of Press.
  36. Sen, A., 1999, Development as Freedom, New York: Anchor Books.
  37. Singh, S., 1997, Marriage money: the social shaping of money in marriage and banking. Allen & Unwin.
  38. Singh, S. and Bhandari, M., 2012, ‘Money management control and in the Indian in joint family cross generations’, Sociological Review 60 (1): 46–67.
  39. Sultana, F., 2009, ‘Community and participation in water resources management: gendering and naturing development debates from Bangladesh’, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 34 (3): 346–63.
  40. Suri, T., Jack, W. and Stoker, T.M., 2012, ‘Documenting the birth of a financial economy’, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 109: 10257–62.
  41. UNDG, 2010, Country Analysis Report for Zimbabwe, United Nations, Harare.
  42. UNDP, 2010, United Nations Report, United Nations, Zimbabwe.
  43. Verhoef, G., 2001, ‘Informal financial service institutions for survival: African women and stockvels in urban South Africa’, Enterprise and Society 2 (2): 259–96.
  44. World Bank, World Development Report, 2000/1, http://siteresources.worldbank.org/INTPOVERTY/Resources/WDR/approutl.pdf, accessed 28 October 2014.
  45. World Bank, 2009, ‘Migration and remittances trend 2009’, Migration and Development Brief 11.
  46. Yunus, M., 2003, ‘Expanding micro-credit outreach to reach the Millennium Development Goals: some issues for attention’, Dhaka: Grameen Bank.
  47. Zelizer, V.A., 2011, Economic lives: How Culture Shapes the Economy, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
Read More

Les références


Aker, J.C., 2010, ‘Information from markets near and far: mobile phones and Agricultural markets in Niger’, American Economic journal: Applied Economics 2 (3): 46–59.

Aker, J.C. and Mbiti, M., 2010, ‘Mobile phones and economic development in Africa’, Journal of Economic Perspective 24 (3): 207–32.

Aggarwal, S. and Klapper, L., 2013, Designing Government Policies to Expand Financial Inclusion: Evidence from around the World, University of California and Development Research Group: World Bank.

Ballard, R., 2012, ‘Geographies of development II: cash transfers and the reinvention of development for the poor’, Progress in Human Geography 37 (6).

Chang, M.L., 2010, Short-changed: Why Women Have Less Wealth and What Can Be Done About It, Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Collins, D., Murdoch, J., Rutherford, S. and Ruthven, O., 2009, Portfolios of the Poor: How the World’s Poor Live on $2 a Day, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.

Demirguc-Kunt, A., Beck, T. and Honohan, P., 2008, Finance For All? Policies and Pitfalls in Expanding Access. A World Bank Policy Research Report, Washington, DC: World Bank.

Demirguc-Kunt, A. and Klapper, L., 2012, The Global Findex Database: New Data on Accounts and Payments Findex Notes, Washington, DC: World Bank.

Demirguc-Kunt, A. and Klapper, L., 2013, Measuring Financial Inclusion: Explaining Variations in Use of Financial Services across and within Countries, Brookings Paper on Economic Activity, Brookings Institution Press.

Donovan, K., 2012, ‘Mobile Money and Financial Inclusion’, in T. Telly, and M. Minges, eds, Information and Communication for Development, Washington, DC: World Bank.

Dupas, P., Karlan, D., Robinson, J. and Ubfal, D., 2018. Banking the Unbanked? Evidence from three countries. American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, 10(2), pp.257-97.

Ferguson, J., 2004 [1990], The Anti-politics Machine: ‘Development’, Depoliticization, and Bureaucratic Power in Lesotho, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Fukuyama, F., 1995, Trust: The Social Virtues and the Creation of Prosperity, New York: Free Press.

Gallup, 2012, Zimbabwe media use 2012, http://www.bbg.gov/wp-content/media/2012/11/gallup-zimbabwe-brief.pdf, accessed 23 November 2014.

Gergen, K., 2002, ‘The Challenge of Absent Presence’, in J.E. Katz and M. Aakhus, eds, Perpetual Contact, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Guyer, J.I., 1993, ‘Wealth in people and self-realisation in Equatorial Africa’, Man 28: 243–65.

Hart, K., Laville, J. and Cattani, A.D., 2010, The Human Economy, Cambridge: Polity Press.

Hart, K., 2001, Money in an Unequal World: Keith Hart and his Memory Bank, New York: Texere.

Johnson, S., 2004, ‘Gender norms in financial markets: evidence from Kenya’, World Development 32 (8): 1355–74.

Lindley, A., 2008, ‘The North–South divide in everyday life: Somali Londoners sending money home’, Bildhaan: An International Journal of Somali Studies.

Lindley, A., 2009, ‘Remittances in conflict: some conceptual considerations’, Journal of Economics and Statistics 229 (6): 774–86.

Makina, D., 2010, ‘The impact of regional migration and remittances on Development: the case of Zimbabwe’, http://www.microfinancegateway.org/sites/default/files/mfg-en-paper-the-impact-of-regional-migration-and-remittances-on-development-the-case-of-zimbabwe-oct-2010.pdf, accessed 23 November 2014.

Maodza, T., 2014, ‘Zimbabwe attains food self-sufficiency’, The Herald, http://www.zimbabwesituation.com/news/zimsit_m_zim-attains-food-self-sufficiency-the-herald/, accessed 23 November 2014.

Maurer, B., 2011, ‘Regulation as retrospective ethnography: mobile money and the arts of cash’, Banking and Finance Law Review 21 (1): 299–313.

Mauss, M., 1967, The Gift, New York: Norton.

Martin, M., 2009, ‘Hundi/hawala: the problem of definition’, Modern Asian Studies 43 (4): 909–37.

Molony, T.S.J., 2007, ‘“I don’t trust the phone; it always lies”: trust and information and communication technologies in Tanzanian micro and small enterprises’, Information Technologies and International Development 3 (4): 67–83.

Monsuti, A, 2004, Afghanistan War and Migration: Social Networks and Strategies of the Hazaras of Afghanistan, London: Routledge.

Noko, J., 2011, ‘Dollarization: the case of Zimbabwe’, Cato Journal 31 (2): 339–65.

Plaza S. and Ratha, D., eds, 2011, Diaspora for Development in Africa, Washington, DC: World Bank.

Polanyi, K., 2001 [1944], The Great Transformation: The Political and Economic Origins of our Time, Boston, MA: Beacon Press.

Rakopolous, T., 2013, ‘The crisis seen from below, within, and against: from solidarity economy to food distribution cooperatives in Greece’, http://repository.up.ac.za/bitstream/handle/2263/41201/Rakopoulos_Crisis_2014.pdf?sequence=1, accessed 28 October 2014.

Rutherford, Stuart (2000), The Poor and their Money. New Delhi: Oxford.

Schramm, M. and Taube, M., 2003, ‘Evolution and institutional foundation of the Hawala financial system’, Internal Review of Financial Analysis 12 (4): 405–20.

Scott, J., 1988, Weapons of the Weak: Everyday Forms of Peasant Resistance, New Haven, CT: Yale University of Press.

Sen, A., 1999, Development as Freedom, New York: Anchor Books.

Singh, S., 1997, Marriage money: the social shaping of money in marriage and banking. Allen & Unwin.

Singh, S. and Bhandari, M., 2012, ‘Money management control and in the Indian in joint family cross generations’, Sociological Review 60 (1): 46–67.

Sultana, F., 2009, ‘Community and participation in water resources management: gendering and naturing development debates from Bangladesh’, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 34 (3): 346–63.

Suri, T., Jack, W. and Stoker, T.M., 2012, ‘Documenting the birth of a financial economy’, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 109: 10257–62.

UNDG, 2010, Country Analysis Report for Zimbabwe, United Nations, Harare.

UNDP, 2010, United Nations Report, United Nations, Zimbabwe.

Verhoef, G., 2001, ‘Informal financial service institutions for survival: African women and stockvels in urban South Africa’, Enterprise and Society 2 (2): 259–96.

World Bank, World Development Report, 2000/1, http://siteresources.worldbank.org/INTPOVERTY/Resources/WDR/approutl.pdf, accessed 28 October 2014.

World Bank, 2009, ‘Migration and remittances trend 2009’, Migration and Development Brief 11.

Yunus, M., 2003, ‘Expanding micro-credit outreach to reach the Millennium Development Goals: some issues for attention’, Dhaka: Grameen Bank.

Zelizer, V.A., 2011, Economic lives: How Culture Shapes the Economy, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.

Biographie de l'auteur

Emma Mavodza

University of Witwatersrand. Email: emaodza@gmail.com

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