Ethnicity Kills?: The Politics of War, Peace and Ethnicity in Sub-Saharan AfricaThe book examines, among other issues, the emergence of civil war as a result of political struggles. The construction of Africa as the 'other' has meant that factors commonly used to explain war elsewhere have been neglected in SubSaharan Africa. The political power struggle which evolved around the state is at the forefront of the analysis of civil war and societal conflict. |
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Ethnicity Kills?: The Politics of War, Peace and Ethnicity in Sub-Saharan Africa E. Braathen,M. Bøås,G. Saether No preview available - 2000 |
Ethnicity Kills?: The Politics of War, Peace and Ethnicity in SubSaharan Africa E. Braathen No preview available - 2000 |
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Abacha alliance Americo-Liberian Angola armed conflict army assimilation of elites Bacongo Bahutu Barre’s Batutsi Bayart became Bernard Kolelas Brazzaville Burundi cent Chapter civil wars clan Clapham collapse colonial Congo Congo-Brazzaville constituted context country’s created crucial cultural damnation game democracy Doe and Barre Doe’s ECOMOG economy of Liberia ECOWAS elections elite assimilation ethnic groups European explain factions factors fighting forces Freetown Frelimo genocide guerrilla identity important killed Krahn leaders Liberia and Somalia Lissouba major Makhuwas Mamdani military militia Mozambican Mozambique neo-patrimonial Nigeria Ogaden war party peace People’s political and economic political power politicians population post-colonial president rank-disequilibrium reciprocal assimilation regime regional security Renamo role Rwanda Rwandese Sæther Samatar Sassou Nguesso Sierra Leone social socio-cultural soldiers Somali society Somalia and Liberia South structures struggle SubSaharan Africa Taylor tion tribal ULIMO-J violence warlords West Africa