Dr. Douglas Yates published a chapter on 'UNESCO in Africa' for a book on the UN in Africa edited by Adekeye Adebajo (Lynne Rienner, 2008), with a foreword by former UN General Secretary Boutros-Boutros Ghali. Yates also wrote a chapter on Chinese relations in Gabon entitled 'French Puppet, Chinese Strings' in another edited volume to come out later this year, and published a chapter on president Sarkozy's new African policy entitled 'French Connection' in the South African journal Global Dialogue (March 2008). Yates wrote the chapter on Gabon for the Africa Yearbook 2007 (Leiden: Brill)
Laura-Lee SmithUSA M.A., School of International Relations Class of 2009
As citizens of the world community, AGSers share a deep will to improve international state of affairs. This drive for change translates into prescriptive discussion between students and teachers, not simply criticism. I most admire this quality about AGS and know that because we have the will to improve the system, we are the way for change.
Dr. Douglas Yates published a chapter on 'UNESCO in Africa' for a book on the UN in Africa edited by Adekeye Adebajo (Lynne Rienner, 2008), with a foreword by former UN General Secretary Boutros-Boutros Ghali. Yates also wrote a chapter on Chinese relations in Gabon entitled 'French Puppet, Chinese Strings' in another edited volume to come out later this year, and published a chapter on president Sarkozy's new African policy entitled 'French Connection' in the South African journal Global Dialogue (March 2008). Yates wrote the chapter on Gabon for the Africa Yearbook 2007 (Leiden: Brill)
As citizens of the world community, AGSers share a deep will to improve international state of affairs. This drive for change translates into prescriptive discussion between students and teachers, not simply criticism. I most admire this quality about AGS and know that because we have the will to improve the system, we are the way for change.