Organizations such as the African Development Bank, the BBC, and NPR have cited the work published here on The African File. Interviews with Alex Laverty and his writings for other websites are also below:
Interviews
Why Africa Embraces Cloud Computing at ArsTechnica
Posts by Alex Laverty on other websites:
Jon Stewart, Bassem Youssef, & U.S. Embassy, Cairo: Reconceptualizing Diplomatic Norms in the Digital Age at USC’s Center on Public Diplomacy
Euro 2012: A Hard Power Tool of Sports Diplomacy? at USC’s Center on Public Diplomacy
South Africa’s Lack of Public Diplomacy Negates BRICS Membership Benefits on the Continent in USC’s Center on Public Diplomacy PDiN Monitor, Vol 3. Issue 4
WIOCC’s ‘Connected’ International Newsletter, Issue #4
Reports, Papers, and Articles citing the work on The African File
- Africa Rising – but who benefits? at the BBC
- Unique Opportunity for Africa: Architecting the Synergy Between Existing Information Technologies at the African Development Bank
- Conflict Minerals and SEC Disclosure Regulation by the Harvard Business Law Review
- Restrictive Measures and Zimbabwe: Political Implications, Economic Impact and a Way Forward at IDASA
- Bringing the Cloud to the Developing World at the CISCO Blog
- A bibliography on South African diplomacy by Klaus Kotzé
- Crises of neoliberalism seen from the BRICS: What we expect from the March 2013 Durban summit of subimperial powers by Patrick Bond of Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok
- Sports Diplomacy: South Africa 2010 World Cup at Public and Cultural Diplomacy 5
- Do Sanctions Work? at NPR
- The Cloud in Africa by Tulane ICT4D
- Corruption: Apartheid’s Inconvenient Truth at News24voices
- Zimbabwe’s Broadband Infrastructure: Shifting focus from supply to consumption at TechZim
The African File 