Introduction -- Four cases -- A history of youth mobilization -- What youth mobilization means now -- Prospects for the future
Summary
As Afghanistan's youth population grows, so do youth aspirations for political reform and access to economic resources. Yet old-guard leadership marginalizes new groups and challenges to the status quo. This study of youth in two districts and at Kabul University finds that increased political activism by youth is not translating to more effectiveness in reforming the patronage networks that dominate the Afghan political system. Youth organizations that appear apolitical, such as sports clubs, may be the forums where youth mobilize more effectively
Notes
"January 2014."
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (page 15)
Notes
Description based on online resource; title from PDF caption (USIP, viewed January 12, 2022)
