Articles · Vol. 9 No. 1-2 (2011): Journal of Higher Education in Africa: Special Issue on Academic Freedom in Africa · Pages 133-146
Libertés académiques, syndicalisme et politique en Côte d’Ivoire
- DOI https://doi.org/10.57054/jhea.v9i1-2.1577
- Published 2011-11-15
- 14 pages
Abstract
The year 1990 marks the return to multiparty politics in Côte d’Ivoire, since the university has become a highly politicized institution. Indeed, this pe- riod saw the birth of FESCI prove to be an essential link in the political demands of opposition parties. This has resulted in numerous interventions by the police on university campuses Ivorian. However, with the coup of 1999 and 2000 elections, the opposition then took over the filling. FESCI becomes the all-powerful student union, which lays down the law on univer- sity campuses Ivorian. Academic freedom no longer exists, and students and teachers are often beaten, in total impunity. Côte d’Ivoire academics are faced with the violation of academic freedom by students FESCI members, but they cannot because of their political interests to take responsibility forfinding appropriate measures to respect academic freedom. The current chal- lenge is to academics than their Ivorian political divide together to advocate for the respect of their academic freedom.
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In this issue
Vol. 9 No. 1-2 (2011): Journal of Higher Education in Africa: Special Issue on Academic Freedom in Africa →- Introduction - Academic Freedom in Africa: Between Local Powers and International Donors Hocine Khelfaoui et al.
- The Challenges of Feminism: Gender, Ethics and Responsible Academic Freedom in African Universities Amina Mama · p. 1-23
- Neo-liberalism and the Subversion of Academic Freedom from Within: Money, Corporate Cultures and ‘Captured’ Intellectuals in African Public Universities Ibrahim Oanda Ogachi · p. 25-47
- Academic Freedom and the Constriction of Democratic Space in Botswana: Reflections from an Academic-cum- Politician Taolo Lucas · p. 49-61