The International Politics of East Africa"The International Politics of East Africa" examines the relationship between the countries of East Africa, and their relationships with the rest of the world. International politics in this region are shown to be increasingly about the quest for aid, debt relief, and equitable trading arrangements. Robert Pinkney shows how the price these East African states pay for outside assistance is the growing foreign influence over the details of internal politics. Analyzed within the context of post-Cold War politics, the growth of global forces, and Africa's growing dependence on the developed world, this unique study highlights the notion of African states as partners in negotiating with the West, and the reality of the growing gulf between rich and poor countries. |
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Inhoudsopgave
East Africa and the global political environment | 15 |
The world of economic ideas | 35 |
Interaction with Western governments | 62 |
an introduction | 91 |
the case | 119 |
the case of Kenya | 140 |
the case | 162 |
The search for regional stability and integration | 187 |
Conclusion | 211 |
226 | |
239 | |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
able achieve activities administrative African governments areas argue army attempts authority become benefits bureaucracy cent changes civil society Cold competition concern Congo continued corruption countries criticism decisions demands democracy democratic dependence difficult donors East Africa economic effective elections elite especially ethnic Europe European existence expected extent external forces foreign foreign policy funds greater groups growth helped human rights important increased indigenous individual influence interests international politics Kenya largely least less liberalisation limited major means ment multi-party neighbours neo-colonialism NGOs objectives opposition organisations participation party political politicians poor position post-material President pressure problems produce question range reduce reform relations resistance role rule sector seeking seen sense social structure suggest Tanzania tion trade Uganda wealth West Western Western powers