The International Politics of East AfricaManchester University Press, 2001 - 242 halaman This book uses the notion of the public sphere to produce a new view of the history of England in the post-reformation period, tracing its themes from the 1530s to the early eighteenth century. The contributors, who are all leaders in their own fields, bring a diverse range of approaches to bear on the central theme. The book aims to put the results of some of the most innovative and exciting work in the field before the reader in accessible form. Each chapter stands alone in representing an important contribution to its own area of study and sub-period as well as to the overall argument of the book. Politics, culture and religion all feature prominently in the resulting analysis, which should be of interest to students and academics of early modern English history and literature. |
Isi
East Africa and the global political environment 15 339 | 15 |
The world of economic ideas | 35 |
Interaction with Western governments | 62 |
an introduction | 91 |
the case | 119 |
the case of Kenya | 140 |
Edisi yang lain - Lihat semua
Istilah dan frasa umum
achieve ACP countries activities administrative African governments African politics areas argue army attempts authoritarian bureaucracy cent changes civil society Cold Cold War competition conflict Congo corruption countries Dar es Salaam decentralisation decisions demands democracy democratic democratisation donors East Africa East African Co-operation economic liberalisation effective elections electoral elite ethnic Europe European Commission extent favour foreign policy free market funds global globalisation greater groups growth human rights ideological increasingly indigenous influence international politics James Currey Kenya Kenyan Government less limited Lomé Convention ment military multi-party multi-party politics Museveni Nairobi neighbours NGOs nomic Nyerere one-party opposition parties organisations participation political process politicians post-material President Press privatisation rebel reform regime relations resistance retrenchment role rulers ruling party Rwanda sector seeking social Somalia suggest Tanzania tion trade Uganda West Western governments Western powers World Bank Zanzibar