Article citationsMore>>

Gregory, R. (2004) Dire Expectations but Subtile Transformations? Politicisation and the New Zealand Public Service. In: Peters, B.G. and Pierre, J., Eds., Politicisation of the Civil Servant in Comparative Perspective. The Quest for Control. Appointing New Zealand Top Public Servants, Routledge, London and New York, 163, 164, and 171.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Living Together, Biculturalism and Appointments in the Cameroonian Public Service: The Case of the University of Yaoundé II

  AUTHORS: Moluh Yacouba

  KEYWORDS: Biculturalism, Appointments, Public Service, University, Living Together, Cameroon

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Access Library Journal, Vol.9 No.7, July 15, 2022

  ABSTRACT: Two culturally different colonial territories came together in 1961 to form Cameroon, making it a bicultural country. Since then, the issue is being challenged mainly in its theoretical aspects. This article provides empirical and supportive evidence of the challenge of living together in a bicultural society. There is no doubt that such materials are important in strengthening our understanding of the ongoing socio-political crisis in the Anglophone regions of Cameroon. Proceeding from the socio-historical perspective, the data gathered through documentary sources and participant-observer framework show an overwhelming Francophone-centered logic of appointments at the state-owned bilingual University of Yaoundé II. Consequently, it is strongly suggested that this issue should be addressed for the living together policies to make more sense.