Abel Alfred Kinyondo

Abel Alfred Kinyondo

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Abel Alfred Kinyondo

Prof Abel Alfred Kinyondo (Ph.D., Monash University, Australia) is an Associate Professor of Development Economics at the University of Dar es Salaam (DUCE). He has previously worked as the Director of Strategic Research at REPOA and Head of Economics and Geography Department at DUCE. He has also worked for UNDP Tanzania as NUNV Specialist. He holds a Ph.D. from Monash University (Australia); a distinction in Master of Art (Economics) Degree from the University of Botswana and a first-class Economics Degree from the University of Namibia. Prof. Kinyondo has over 20 years of researching experience with over 70 publications that include peer reviewed journal articles, books and book chapters in internationally reputable outlets such as Oxford Development Studies, Extractive Industries and Society, World Affairs, African Development Review and Parliamentary Affairs. He has also led several teams of experts in formulating various socioeconomic policies, regulations and codes of ethics in Tanzania and beyond. He currents sits at the Ministerial Advisory Board for Registration, Insolvency and Trusteeship Agency (RITA) and is also a member of High-Level Academic Council of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) Academy. Prof. Kinyondo currently investigates issues pertaining to extractives, climate change, tourism, gender, as well as governance.

Associated Studies

Emerging ASM-LSM linkages in Critical Minerals production in the DRC and Tanzania

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Benchmarking ASM Operations in the CM Subsector: The Case of Tanzania

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Additional Resources

Local Content Management in Tanzania's Extractive Sector: How effective is it?
The Extractive Industries and Society. DOI
2024
Securitization of the mining sector? The role of the armed forces in state interventions in Tanzania,
The Extractive Industries and Society, Vol. 17.
2024
Alternatives to local content requirements in resource-rich countries.
Oxford Development Studies. 45(4) pp. 409 – 423
2017
Local content requirements in the petroleum sector in Tanzania: A thorny road from inception to implementation?
The Extractive Industries and Society. 4(2) pp. 371–384
2017
Villanger, E.
Resource nationalism and local content in Tanzania: Experiences from mining and consequences for the petroleum sector.
The Extractive Industries and Society. 3(4) pp. 1095 - 1104.
2016
Siri L