ATRIX, working in cooperation with the African Studies Center at MSU, and in partnership with premiere research institutions in Africa, is pioneering the African Online Digital Library. The goal of this fully accessible online digital repository is to adopt the emerging best practices of the American digital library community and apply them in an African context.
AODL benefits a wide variety of scholars, students, and institutions by producing multilingual, multimedia materials for both scholarly research and public viewing audiences. AODL serves scholars and students conducting research and teaching about West and South Africa as well as teachers and students of African languages in both the United States and Africa. It also provides a valuable model for creating and distributing a diverse array of materials in a region with very limited electronic connectivity.

The African Training and Research Centre in Administration for Development  (CAFRAD) is a Pan African intergovernmental organization, established in 1964 by African governments, with the support of UNESCO; making it the first uniquely Pan-African training and research center in the continent for the improvement of public administration and governance systems in Africa. Its headquarters is located in Tangier (Morocco).  Membership is open to all African countries: at present, CAFRAD has a membership of 37 States.

Le Centre Æquatoria est spécialisé dans l'étude des langues, des cultures et de l'histoire (pre-coloniale et coloniale) de l'Afrique sub-saharienne. Il regroupe une bibliothèque, des archives et un guesthouse. Il est localisé sur le domaine de la mission catholique (Missionnaires du Sacré-Coeur) à Bamanya, un village rural à 10 km de Mbandaka, la capitale de la province de l'Equateur en République Démocratique du Congo.

Harvard University - Committee On African Studies

ExcelAfrica: Le site de l'étudiant africain

Les informations sur le DEA Histoire de l'Afrique

Laboratoire de recherche (Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne/CNRS) spécialisé sur l'histoire, l'anthropologie, le droit et le politique en Afrique

eT@mT@m a pour objectif d'utiliser les technologies de l'information et de la communication (TIC) pour promouvoir et développer l'éducation, la formation dans les pays en voie de développement, en particulier en Afrique francophone.
Nous permettons à nos partenaires de se procurer le matériel nécessaire (ordinateurs, imprimantes, connexion internet locale, matériels scolaires,...) afin qu'ils puissent subvenir à leurs besoins. Mais surtout pour organiser des formations, des cours dans ces établissements ou à distance. Les formations sont données par des formateurs locaux formés par eT@mT@m. Ces formations sont spécifiques aux besoins de nos partenaires (traitement de texte, informatique générale, création de site web, cours de français, de géographie, ...).
Grâce à celles-ci, le partenaire devient la cheville ouvrière de sa formation et peut lui-même choisir d'être formateur par la suite…

AfricaBib is the culmination of twenty-five years of Africana research.
The site consists of two bibliographic databases covering Africana periodical literature (Bibliography of Africana Periodical Literature Database)  and African Women's literature (African Women's Database).  You will also find a comprehensive bibliography on women travelers and explorers to Africa (Women Travelers, Explorers and Missionaries to Africa: 1763-2004: A Comprehensive English Language Bibliography).
Work on the Africana periodical literature index began as a small project in 1974.  In those days, computers as we know them today did not exist. The project grew and was expanded over the years to include about 200 titles.  Unfortunately, it was still not accessible to researchers.  When computer technology did come along, a great deal of time over many years was taken to make the data computer accessible.
In recent years, more titles have been added to the periodical database.  Today the database indexes over 50,000 items that appear in over 415 periodical  titles.
In 1989 I had published a three volume work on Women in Africa during the International Women's Decade'.  This three volume work is the predecessor of the African Women's Bibliographic Database which today contains over 30,000 items from all different forms of media.
The women travelers bibliography grew out of a project to collect these materials that began over ten years ago.  After identifying materials on the subject, a comprehensive bibliography was the next step, since none had ever been compiled.
In recent years, the development of the World Wide Web changed the way that information would be disseminated forever.  Its development now allows people from all parts of the World to equally gain access to information.
The development of AfricaBib into internet databases in 1999 was the natural progression for a project of this size.  It can be updated `on-the-fly' and is accessible 24 hours a day worldwide.
The NT server housing the databases is at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock's, Institute for Economic Advancement (IEA) in Little Rock, Arkansas.
The databases have been created and are maintained by Davis Bullwinkle who is the director of the IEA Research Library.
This is a service provided free to the World.  There will never be any advertising nor will there ever be any cost to the user to obtain information provided.

International Conference on ICT for Development, Education and Training. An Annual Event for Building eLearning Capacities in Africa.