LSE's Alice Evans shares some of the undiscussed aspects of her fieldwork View this email in your browser Africa at LSE Newsletter Scroll down for our latest posts Upcoming Events Above the Parapet: Women in Public Life (Institute of Public Affairs public lecture) Date: Tuesday 2 June 2015 Time: 6.30-8pm Venue: Wolfson Theatre, New Academic Building, LSE Speaker: Professor Sylvia Tamale Sylvia Tamale is a Ugandan academic and Above the Parapet Senior Visiting Fellow at LSE.   The Rhetoric and Reality of Ethiopian Justice Sector Reform Date: Friday 5 June Time: 6-7.30pm Venue: LSE 32L G.03 1st Floor Conference Room, 32 Lincoln's Inn Fields WC2A 3PH Speaker: Henok G. Gabisa, (Washington & Lee University School of Law) More information on this week's events at LSE Follow us on Twitter @AfricaAtLSE. Latest Posts Academic Research - The Stories You Don't Get to Hear LSE's Alice Evans checks her privilege as she recounts some of the not-so-pleasant aspects of her fieldwork.     Creating a sustainable model for the tourism industry LSE's Frances Brill discusses the challenges faced by some African countries in building a sustainable tourism industry. Christian Missions and the Emergence of Nationalism in Angola LSE's Iracema Dulley examines links between Christian missions and the rise of liberation leaders in Africa. Read in Portuguese   Urbanisation and Economic Growth in sub-Saharan Africa LSE's Martin Namasaka and Clement Kamaru argue against economic growth alone as a causal mechanism of urban growth and urbanisation in sub-Saharan Africa. Women in UN Peacekeeping A lot remains to be done to achieve greater inclusiveness and gender equality in peacekeeping, write LSE's Olivia Gippner and Garima Mohan.   Liberia's Postwar Constitution Review: A Tale of Mistrust and Uncertainty Richard Akum and Mainlehwon Vonhmassess the proposals under consideration in Liberia's constitution review. Namuwongo: Key to Kampala's Present and Future Development Ahead of an exhibition celebrating the Kampala neighbourhood, Namuwongo, Joel Ongwec showcases the contribution this informal settlement and its inhabitants to Uganda's capital city.   Book Review: Who Shall Enter Paradise: Christian Origins in Muslim Northern Nigeria, ca. 1890-1975 by Shobana Shankar As Ethiopia works towards becoming a middle income country, can it tackle growing inequality? LSE alumnus Bashir Ali reflects on the contrast between the economic miracle and growing inequality in Ethiopia.   Book Review: Security Activities of External Actors in Africa, edited by Olawale Ismail and Elisabeth Sköns Copyright © 2015 London School of Economics & Political Science, All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you opted in on our website or you are an LSE academic or student working with an interest in Africa. Our mailing address is: London School of Economics & Political Science Houghton Street London, WC2A 2AE United Kingdom Add us to your address book