| 词条 | Yash Tandon |
| 释义 |
Yashpal Tandon (born 21 June 1939) is a Ugandan policymaker, political activist, professor, author and public intellectual.[1][2] He has lectured extensively in the areas of International Relations and Political economy.[3] He was deeply involved in the struggle against the dictatorship of Idi Amin in 1970's Uganda and has spent time in exile. He is the author and editor of numerous books and articles and has served on the editorial boards of many journals. Early and personal lifeYash Tandon was born on 21 June 1939 in the village of Kaberamaido in the Teso District of Uganda. He is married with two children. He speaks English, Punjabi, Gujarati and Swahili. He holds a B.Sc. in Economics from the London School of Economics (1961). He completed his Ph.D. in International relations at the London School of Economics in 1969. He won the 1962 David Davies Memorial Institute in International Peace Prize, London, U.K. Academic careerFrom 1964–72 Tandon lectured at the Makerere University,[4] Kampala, Uganda before reading in International relations there. He spent three months as a visiting lecturer at the University of Dar es Salaam in 1968. He spent another three months as a visiting lecturer at the National Institute of Public Administration in Lusaka, Zambia in 1972. From 1967–68, Tandon spent fifteen months in a senior research fellowship at Columbia University, New York City.[5] From 1972 to 1973 he lectured in International Relations at the London School of Economics, UK.[5] In 1973, Tandon returned to Africa in the role of Professor in Political Economy at the University of Dar es Salaam.[5][6] Upon his return to Uganda following the collapse of Amin’s government, he was professor in International Relations at Makerere University, lecturing in African International Relations. From 1982–83, Tandon was a visiting professor/consultant with the Zimbabwe Institute of Development Studies in Harare. Political involvementFollowing his completion of education in London, Tandon returned to Uganda. He left in 1972 with the rise to power of Idi Amin.[7] He went into exile,[8] first in Kenya for three months, and then in the UK for nine months. In the 1970s Tandon engaged in underground political work with broad democratic force for change of the Amin regime in Uganda. He was a founding member of the Uganda National Liberation Front (UNLF),[9] and one of the principal organisers of the May 1979 Moshi Conference for the launch of the UNLF Government.[10] Following the collapse of Amin’s regime, Tandon returned to Uganda. He was a member of the National Consultive Council (National Parliament), with a short spell as Minister of State.[5][11] At this time, he was involved in negotiations with intergovernmental organisations and donors for the rehabilitation of Uganda’s economy. He was chairman and member of various parliamentary committees.[12] In 1980, with the overthrowing of the Government of the UNLF by military coup,[13][14] Tandon went into exile in Kenya for a year and a half. There he was the founder and director of Uganda Refugees Relief Service (URRS).[15] At the same time, he engaged in political work for democratic struggle in Uganda. Career outside academiaFrom 1966–68 Tandon was the Director of the Makerere Institute of Diplomacy. In the 1970s, he was the Executive Director of the Makerere Institute of Social Research (MISR),[5][16] a consultant at the International Peace Academy in New York and a founder member of the Uganda Asia Evacuees Association. During this time, Tandon was the Vice-President of the International Studies Association (ISA), USA. He was also a founder member of the African Association of Political Science (AAPS) and its first Research Director. In the 1980s he was founder and director of Research and Consultancy Ltd., Nairobi, Kenya. He was also the founder and managing director of Research and Consultancy (pvt) Ltd., (RESCON), Harare.[5] Spanning the 1990s and 2000s, Tandon was a founder member and the first director of the International South Group Network (ISGN). He was the founder and director of Southern and Eastern African Trade Information and Negotiations Institute (SEATINI).[5] He was a founder member of Alternatives to Neoliberalism in Southern Africa (ANSA).[17] Tandon served as the executive director of the South Centre for five years until his retirement in 2009. Author and editorTandon has written extensively on matters related to the African economy and international relations. He specialises in political economy. He has written over one hundred scholarly articles and has authored and edited books on wide-ranging subjects including on African politics, Peace and Security, Trade and WTO, International economics, South – South Cooperation and Human rights. He has also served on several advisory committees. He has served on the editorial boards of several academic journals, including Mawazo (Makerere), Instant Research on Peace and Violence (Finland) and Sage International Yearbook on Foreign Policy Studies (Syracuse, USA), African Review,[18] Utafiti (as chief editor),[19] Economic Journal of Zimbabwe.[20] He was also the editor of University of Dar es Salaam: Debate on Class, State and Imperialism (1982). Selected publicationsAuthor
Editor
Articles
References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.southcentre.org/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=962&Itemid=99999999|title=The South Centre • South Unity, South Progress|work=southcentre.org}} 2. ^http://www.insouth.org/index.php?option=com_comprofiler&task=userProfile&user=68&Itemid=62 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nai.uu.se/about/partner/claude_ake/Tandon-CV.pdf|format=PDF|title=Yash Tandon's CV |website=nai.uu.se|accessdate= 25 June 2009}} 4. ^Ali A. Mazrui, The Role of Academics in Political Change, intranet.mak.ac.ug/.../Public%20Lecture-Ali%20Mazrui-Full%20Paper.doc 5. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 {{cite web|url=http://helsinkiconference.fi/netcomm/ImgLib/53/163/speakers_bios.pdf|format=PDF|title=Speaker's bios|page=12|website=helsinkiconference.fi}} 6. ^Godfrey Mwakikagile, Life Under Nyerere, Godfrey Mwakikagile, 2006, p146 7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/20642/Idi-Amin|title=Idi Amin|work=Encyclopædia Britannica}} 8. ^Abdu Basajabaka Kawalya Kasozi, Nakanyike Musisi, James Mukooza Sejjengo, The Social Origins of Violence in Uganda, McGill-Queen's Press, 1994, p130 9. ^Jan Jelmert Jørgensen, Uganda: a modern history Taylor and Francis, 1981, p336 10. ^Kenneth Ingham, Obote: a political biography, Routledge, 1994, p152 11. ^Tandon biographical piece 12. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.independent.co.ug/index.php/column/interview/69-interview/244-uganda-is-in-free-fall--nabudere|title=Uganda is in free fall – Nabudere|author=Administrator|work=independent.co.ug}} 13. ^Kevin Shillington, Encyclopedia of African History, CRC Press, 2005, p1629 14. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.essortment.com/all/ugandamiltonob_rhiw.htm|title=Uganda's Milton Obote|date=16 May 1986|work=Essortment}} 15. ^repository.forcedmigration.org/text/?pid=fmo:2150 16. ^repository.forcedmigration.org/text/?pid=fmo:1148 17. ^A Short History of ANSA 18. ^http://africanstudies.in/index_files/Page3045.htm 19. ^http://digital.lib.msu.edu/projects/africanjournals/pdfs/Utafiti/vol1no1/aejp001001010.pdf 20. ^{{cite journal|jstor=4006070|pages=57–66|last1=Raftopoulos|first1=B.|title=Beyond the House of Hunger: Democratic Struggle in Zimbabwe|issue=55|journal=Review of African Political Economy|year=1992}}
3 : Living people|1939 births|Ugandan academics |
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