Index

Resolving the African Leadership Challenge

ISBN: 978-1-80262-678-0, eISBN: 978-1-80262-677-3

Publication date: 26 January 2023

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

(2023), "Index", Amah, O.E. (Ed.) Resolving the African Leadership Challenge, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 165-171. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-80262-677-320231033

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2023 Okechukwu Ethelbert Amah. Published under exclusive licence by Emerald Publishing Limited


INDEX

Accountability
, 85

Administrative elites
, 29

Africa
, 1

charisma and political leadership in
, 42–44

institutions
, 2

lack of development
, 1

post-colonial era
, 1–2

underdevelopment
, 2

African anti-imperialism
, 41

African charismatic leaders
, 47

African council
, 20

African leaders
, 3

African leadership
, 2–3

African nationalists
, 45

first-generation leaders
, 42

leaders
, 41

African socialism
, 46–47

Africanism
, 131, 145, 160–161

Afro-Shirazi Party (ASP)
, 39

Age grade role and bodies in governance in Igbo land
, 83–85

Agriculture
, 57–58, 114–115

Alienated
, 3–4, 22–23, 58–59, 72

Amalgamating
, 4

Amalgamation
, 90–91, 99–100

of protectorates
, 90

Ancient Egypt
, 115, 118

governance structure in
, 115–116

Ancient Egyptian leaders, achievements of
, 117–119

Anti-colonial movement
, 131

Arabism
, 131, 145, 160–161

Autonomous
, 3–4, 12–15, 19, 29, 54, 80, 82, 154, 158–159

Baale
, 80–81

Behavioral psychology
, 138–139

Belief systems
, 2, 80

Berlin conference (1885)
, 89–90

Botswana
, 3–4, 32–33, 156–157, 162

colonial master destroyed governance structure developed in precolonial era
, 22–24

economic achievements of postcolonial leaders in Botswana and African Regions
, 12

postcolonial governance in
, 28–31

success of traditional institution in precolonial
, 15–16

traditional institution in precolonial
, 13–15

traditional institution in precolonial era in
, 12–13

Britain
, 4, 20, 63–64, 126, 128–129, 157–158, 160–161

British Occupation
, 128–131

British rule
, 130–131, 141

in Egypt
, 131

Brotherhood
, 46–47, 131, 140–141

Bureaucratic
, 4, 28–29, 80

Capitalist
, 1, 22, 24, 28–29, 43, 138

Centralization, legacy of
, 60

Centralized forms
, 79

Charisma

in Africa
, 42–44

concept of
, 41–42

of office
, 43

Charismatic approach
, 47

Charismatic authority
, 43

Charismatic leaders
, 44–46

Charismatic leadership
, 43, 160

in Tanzania
, 44–47

Chiefs
, 12–13, 15, 20–21, 24–25, 59, 92, 100, 154

Christian Bible, The
, 45

Christian symbols
, 45

Coherent ideological platform
, 65

Collective servant leadership
, 84

Colonial Era

in Egypt
, 4–5

in Nigeria
, 4

in Southern Africa
, 3–4

Colonial governance (see also Postcolonial governance)

British occupation
, 128–131

colonial master destroyed governance structure developed in precolonial era
, 22–24

in Nigeria
, 90–93

Romans, Ottoman empire, and French occupation
, 126–128

Colonial leadership enactment in African Countries
, 156–158

Colonial lords
, 20–23, 28, 30, 55–57, 73, 129, 138, 140, 147

Colonial masters
, 1–5, 20, 90, 99–100, 102, 158

in Botswana
, 24–25

destroyed governance structure developed in precolonial era
, 22–24

Colonial Nigeria
, 90–93

Colonialism
, 1, 19, 21–22, 44, 63–64

Coloniality
, 40–41

Commitment
, 152–153

Common enemy
, 21–22, 57, 59, 67–68, 72–73, 92–93, 95, 100

Common good
, 2–4, 12, 15–16, 21, 24–25, 80, 84, 108, 162

Common interest
, 21–22, 95, 156–157

Commoners
, 13–14

Community
, 2–3, 12–15, 20–21, 24–25, 80, 114–115

segments
, 84–85

succession process
, 21–22

Competitive advantage
, 5, 129

Conflict
, 2–3, 20–22, 94, 154–155

Congruency
, 2–3

Continent
, 1–2, 39, 45–46, 104, 143, 145, 152

Corruption
, 46

Council of elders
, 81–84

Cultural differences
, 101–102

Cultural rivalries
, 107–108

Cultural values
, 4, 78

Culture
, 1–4, 12–13, 24–25, 68, 80, 90, 95, 152, 154

Decision powers
, 81–82

Decolonial approach
, 40–41, 44

Decolonial perspective
, 40–41, 46–47

Decolonization process
, 44

Democracy
, 14–15, 46–47, 84, 154

Democratic governments
, 66

Ethiopia under
, 64–67

Democratic republic
, 54

Dependency theory
, 1

Diversity
, 2–3, 44, 78, 84, 160

Dominant leadership style
, 44, 47

Dynasty
, 54, 78–79, 130, 154–155

Effective leadership
, 152–153

Egypt
, 5, 114, 138, 140, 141–143

achievements of ancient Egyptian leaders
, 117–119

British occupation
, 128–131

governance structure in ancient Egypt
, 115–116

precolonial, colonial, and postcolonial era in
, 4–5

Romans, Ottoman Empire, and French Occupation
, 126–128

Egyptian nationalists
, 130

Elites
, 3–4, 12, 14, 21, 23, 28, 158–159

Emergency nationalism
, 67–68

Emirs
, 78–79, 92–93, 155

Emperors
, 154–155

from dynasties in Ethiopia
, 55

Ethiopia under
, 54–56

poor leadership styles
, 57

Endogenous factors
, 1

proponents of
, 1–2

Engagement
, 72–73

Entrepreneurs
, 3

Eras
, 1, 3, 70, 72–73, 152–153

Ethiopia
, 4, 54

under emperors
, 54–56

emperors controlled power despite poor leadership styles
, 57

legacy
, 57–58

monarchical and post-monarchical era in
, 4

Ethiopia Tikden
, 65, 68–69

Ethnic

ethnic-based leadership
, 66–67

groups
, 77–79

nationalism
, 67–68

rivalries
, 67, 107–108

Ethnicity
, 92–93, 101–102

Exogenous factors
, 1

Expansionist ideology
, 54, 59, 63–64, 70

External enemy
, 59

Factors
, 1–3, 15, 20, 57, 120–121, 153

Failed statehood
, 1, 160

Famine
, 64–65, 67

Federal democracy
, 54

Federalism governments, Ethiopia under
, 64–67

Feudal system
, 78

in Northern Nigeria in Precolonial Era
, 78–80

Feudalism
, 65

Financial system
, 130

France
, 126

French occupation
, 126–128

Fulani ethnic groups
, 79

General assembly
, 12–15, 24–25, 81–82

German colonial rule
, 39–40

German East Africa Empire
, 39–40

Governance
, 21, 84

in Igbo land, role of age grade and bodies in
, 83–85

in precolonial Botswana
, 154

Government
, 4, 28–29, 33–34, 65, 145, 161

of ancient Egypt
, 115–116

centralized
, 78, 81, 95

decentralized
, 4, 93

“Great Pyramid”, The
, 117

Gross domestic product (GDP)
, 11–12

growth
, 143

per Capita
, 143

Hausa ethnic groups
, 79

Hausa-Fulani dynasty
, 78

Hausa–Fulani ethnic group
, 155

Hierarchical
, 4, 79–80, 126–127

Hierarchy
, 82–83, 86

Human Development Index (HDI)
, 104, 106, 145

Ideologies
, 2, 43, 65–66, 91, 140, 145

Igbo

ethnic group
, 81–82, 155

leadership
, 84–85

non-centralized system of
, 81–85

role of age grade and bodies in governance in
, 83–85

Imperial Germany
, 39–40

Imperialism
, 46–47

Imperialists
, 140

Imported state hypothesis
, 2

Imported statehood
, 2–3

Independence
, 12, 21–22, 27, 29, 40, 43, 141, 161

movement
, 43

process
, 23

Indigenous private capital accumulation
, 23–24

Indirect rule
, 92, 157

Institutional corruption
, 46

Institutions
, 56–58

Intense personal magnetism
, 47

Internal enemy
, 68–69

International Monetary Fund (IMF)
, 46

International trade
, 20, 22, 24

Islamism
, 131, 145, 160–161

Joint ownership
, 25, 121

Kaundaism
, 43

Kgosi
, 12–14

Kgotla
, 13–14, 20, 32–33

Kings
, 11–12, 114–115, 117

Kiswahili (language)
, 40

Lagos
, 91

Leaders
, 1–2, 156

Leadership

behaviors
, 3, 152–153

challenge
, 1–2

charisma and political leadership in Africa
, 42–44

charismatic leadership in Tanzania
, 44–47

concept of charisma
, 41–42

decolonial approach
, 40–41

development
, 39

effectiveness
, 152–153

failure
, 4

mindsets
, 153

self-serving leadership
, 1

styles
, 57, 99–100

system
, 82

Legacy
, 57–58

of centralization
, 60

of exclusive rule
, 60

of volatility and insecurity
, 60

Legitimacy
, 2–3, 12–15, 43, 57, 78, 127, 161

horizontal
, 2–3

vertical
, 2–3

Local capacity
, 28–29

Mali empire
, 3

Marginal democracy
, 158–159

Marginalization
, 154–155

Migration of labor
, 24

Mindsets
, 153, 160–161

Mo Ibrahim Index of African Governance (IIAG)
, 104, 143, 145

Monarchical Era in Ethiopia/Tanzania
, 4

Monarchical reign
, 64

Monarchical rule
, 4

in Ethiopia
, 63

Monarchical system in West
, 80–81

Monarchs
, 56, 63–64, 108, 138

Monarchy
, 64

Moral corruption
, 46

National economy
, 126

National identity
, 44, 67

Nationalism
, 57, 67, 69, 92–93, 147–148, 154–155, 159–160

Nationalists
, 129–130

Natural disasters
, 64–65, 67

Negative nationalism
, 68

Neocolonial
, 2–3, 24–25, 28, 144

era
, 158–159

lords
, 30

Neocolonialism
, 46–47

Nepotism
, 2–3

Niger Republic
, 77–78

Nigeria
, 77–78, 90–91

colonial Nigeria
, 90–93

contributions of postcolonial leaders to development of
, 102–106

feudal system in northern Nigeria in precolonial era
, 78–80

monarchical system in West
, 80–81

non-centralized system of Igbo
, 81–85

postcolonial governance structure in
, 100–102

precolonial, colonial, and postcolonial era in
, 4

southern Nigeria in precolonial era
, 80

Nigeria National Democratic Party (NNDP)
, 92–93

Nile
, 114–115, 117, 129–130

Nkrumaism
, 43

Nobles
, 119–120

Nomarchs
, 115–116

Non-centralized forms
, 79

Non-centralized system of Igbo
, 81–85

role of age grade and bodies in governance in Igbo land
, 83–85

Nyerere, Mwalimu Julius Kambarage (father of southern African liberation)
, 44–47

charismatic approach
, 46

charismatic leadership
, 48–49

vision
, 47

Oba (council of Chiefs)
, 81, 100, 108

Oil River protectorates
, 91

Onogies
, 81

Opposition nationalism
, 67–68

Ottoman Empire
, 126, 128, 157–158

Pan-Africanism
, 46

Patriarchal society
, 82

Permanent nationalism
, 67–68

Pharaohs
, 5, 114, 118–119, 155–156

Policies
, 1–2, 12–13, 20, 29, 33–34, 43, 47, 140, 159–160

Political emancipation
, 45–46

Political leadership in Africa
, 42–44

Political religions
, 43

Population’s diversity
, 77–78

Positive nationalism
, 68

Post-monarchical Era in Ethiopia/Tanzania
, 4

Post-monarchical Ethiopia

Ethiopia under socialist, federalism, and democratic governments
, 64–67

nationalism in
, 67–69

selected dates in Ethiopian history
, 71

Post-monarchy Ethiopia
, 64–65

Postcolonial

Botswana
, 28–31

leadership enactment in African Countries
, 158–161

societies
, 140

states
, 140

Postcolonial era
, 31

in Egypt
, 4–5

in Nigeria
, 4

in Southern Africa
, 3–4

Postcolonial governance

contribution of postcolonial leaders
, 102, 106, 141, 145

in Egypt
, 138, 140–141

forms of governance structure
, 101, 139

postcolonial Botswana
, 28–31

structure in Nigeria
, 100–102

Postcolonial leaders
, 4, 102

contributions of postcolonial leaders to development of Nigeria
, 102–106

Postcolonialism
, 47

Poverty
, 1, 43, 46–47, 56

Pragmatic democracy
, 14–15

Precolonial

chiefs
, 25

Igbo land
, 82

leaders
, 3–4, 22

leadership enactment in African Countries
, 154–156

Precolonial Botswana

success of traditional institution in
, 15–16

traditional institution in
, 13–15

Precolonial era
, 90

colonial master destroyed governance structure developed in
, 22–24

in Egypt
, 4–5

feudal system in northern Nigeria in
, 78–80

in Nigeria
, 4

in Southern Africa
, 3–4

southern Nigeria in
, 80

traditional institution in
, 12–13

Precolonial governance

achievements of ancient Egyptian leaders
, 117–119

economic achievements of postcolonial leaders in Botswana and African Regions
, 12

feudal system in northern Nigeria in precolonial era
, 78–80

governance structure in ancient Egypt
, 115–116

monarchical system in West
, 80–81

non-centralized system of Igbo
, 81–85

periods in ancient Egypt
, 114

southern Nigeria in precolonial era
, 80

success of traditional institution in precolonial Botswana
, 15–16

traditional institution in precolonial Botswana
, 13–15

traditional institution in precolonial era in Botswana
, 12–13

Prehistoric Egypt
, 114

Presidential system of government
, 102

Primitive
, 1, 3

Private corruption
, 46

Professional bureaucrats
, 29

Public corruption
, 46

Punch, The (Nigerian Newspaper)
, 106

Pyramid
, 117

Radicalism
, 92–93

Raw materials
, 126, 133

Regaining balance
, 56

Regionalism
, 92–93, 101–102

Religion
, 101–102, 114–115

Religious bodies
, 81–82

Researchers
, 23–24

Residual powers
, 93

2011 revolution
, 140–141

Ritual priests
, 82–83

Rivalry groups
, 21–22

Role models
, 3

Romans
, 126, 128

Royal Niger Company
, 89–90

Royal ones
, 13–14

Sacred societies
, 81–82

Self-reliant and productive
, 22, 24

Self-reliant economy
, 22, 24

Self-rule
, 160

Senior Chiefs
, 80–81

#ServantLeadership
, 48–49

Servant leadership concept
, 86

Shared ideology
, 16

Slavery
, 1, 59

Socialist governments
, 64–65

Ethiopia under
, 64–67

Socialists
, 65

Socio-economic elites
, 29

South Africa
, 11–12, 20, 28–29, 158–159

Southern Africa, precolonial, colonial, and postcolonial era in
, 3–4

Southern Nigeria in precolonial era
, 80

State corruption
, 46

Succession plan
, 20–21, 23–25, 85, 95, 157

Suez Canal Zone
, 129

Surrogate chiefs
, 24–25, 156–157

Surrogates
, 28, 152, 156–161

Sustainable competitive advantage
, 120

Tanganyika
, 39

Tanzania
, 4, 39, 43, 160

charismatic leadership in
, 44–47

monarchical and post-monarchical era in
, 4

Tanzania’s Independence movement
, 45–46

Technology
, 11–12, 20, 22, 28, 118–119

Theocracy
, 78–79

Tigrayan
, 67–68, 70, 72

Titled men
, 82–83

Traditional authorities
, 15

Traditional institution
, 12–13, 28

in Botswana
, 30

in precolonial Botswana
, 13, 15–16

in precolonial era in Botswana
, 12–13

Traditionalism
, 92–93

Tribal Chiefs
, 12–13

Tribe
, 15, 21

Tswana
, 11–12, 19

Ujamaa
, 43

UjamaaBible
, 45

Underdevelopment
, 1–2, 22–23, 54, 66–67, 152, 158, 162

United National Independence Party (UNIP)
, 42

United Nations Development Report
, 104–106

Veiled protectorate
, 128–129, 138

Vertical legitimacy
, 2–3

Village council
, 81–82

Viziers
, 115–116

Warrant chiefs
, 92

West Africa
, 152

Western approach
, 40–41

White minority
, 20, 22–23, 45

World Bank
, 1, 46, 49

World/Worldwide Governance Index/Indicators (WGI)
, 31–32, 141, 143

Yoruba
, 78, 80–81, 90, 155, 157

Zambia
, 11–12, 42–43, 47–48

Zanzibar
, 39–40

Zero-sum contest
, 65

Zimbabwe
, 11–12, 43–44