Africa Works: Disorder as Political InstrumentAre there social, political and cultural factors in Africa which aspire to the continuation of patrimony and conspire against economic development? In association with the International African Institute North America: Indiana U Press |
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LibraryThing Review
Gebruikersrecensie - Enkerli - LibraryThingHaven't read this book yet but it was recommended by a colleague as a good representation of a more optimistic perspective on political issues in contemporary Africa. Possibly useful in countering the patronizing mode of much Euro-American discourse about Africa. Volledige review lezen
Inhoudsopgave
3 | 19 |
The Retraditionalization of Society | 45 |
The Productivity of Economic Failure | 93 |
Copyright | |
4 andere gedeelten niet getoond
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Africa Works: Disorder as Political Instrument Patrick Chabal,Jean-Pascal Daloz Fragmentweergave - 1999 |
Africa Works: Disorder as Political Instrument Patrick Chabal,Jean-Pascal Daloz Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 1999 |
Africa Works: Disorder as Political Instrument Patrick Chabal,Jean-Pascal Daloz Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 1999 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
activities Africa African politics analysis analytical appear approach argue argument aspects become belief called chapter civil society clear clients colonial conceptual concerned contemporary Africa context continent corruption countries criminal crisis cultural democratic dependence discussion disorder distinct economic effect elites ethnicity example existing expected explain extent fact failed force foreign aid given governments happening identity important individual institutionalization institutions interests interpretations irrational issues largely leaders least legitimacy legitimate less logic means merely modern nature networks norms notion operate paradigm patrimonial patrons personalized perspective political politicians possible post-colonial practices present question rationality reality reasons relations religious remains respect result role rule seek seen sense significant simply social structural adjustment success tion traditional transitions turn understand University violence West Western