This week on Connecting the Dots, we’re joined by Prof. Abdoulaye Gueye, a leading African sociologist and professor at the University of Ottawa.
We dive into how colonial legacies still shape African universities today: Who are they built for? Whose image do they serve? And what does that mean for the future of knowledge on the continent? Tune in for a powerful conversation about identity, higher education, and what it means to build African science that tells our own stories.
The Year Global Funding Fell: A 2025 Reflection with SAMRC BOSS
The Real Flex in African Health: Domestic Financing Explained Connecting The Dots Podcast Why should countries continue investing in global health during political and economic pressure? In this episode, Professor
Part 2: Think Knowledge Is Expensive, Try Ignorance: The Power of African Science Communicators
The Real Flex in African Health: Domestic Financing Explained Connecting The Dots Podcast What does it take to build an industry from scratch? In Part 2 of the Connecting The
Part 1: Think Knowledge Is Expensive, Try Ignorance: The Power of African Science Communicators
The Real Flex in African Health: Domestic Financing Explained Connecting The Dots Podcast What does science communication really mean for Africa, and how can it change lives? In this episode
The Politics of Policy & Decision-making with Dr. Rose Oronje
The Real Flex in African Health: Domestic Financing Explained Connecting The Dots Podcast In this episode of Connecting The Dots, our host Juliette sits down with Dr. Rose Oronje, Deputy
The Real Flex in African Health: Domestic Financing Explained
The Real Flex in African Health: Domestic Financing Explained Connecting The Dots Podcast In this episode of Connecting The Dots, Dr. Vincent Okungu shares how he has shaped healthcare policy