This book explores how pre-colonial political traditions and practices shape modern-day politics in both The Gambia and Guinea Bissau. It captures how the latent but influential social and political practices are reclaimed, reproduced or subverted to contribute to the evolving nature of political rhetoric in these two countries.
This book explores how pre-colonial political traditions and practices shape modern-day politics in both The Gambia and Guinea Bissau. It captures how the latent but influential social and political practices are reclaimed, reproduced or subverted to contribute to the evolving nature of political rhetoric in these two countries.