Africa in International Politics: External Involvement on the ContinentLocating Africa on the global stage, this book examines and compares external involvement in the continent, exploring the foreign policies of major states and international organizations towards Africa. The contributors work within a political economy framework in order to study how these powers have attempted to stimulate democracy, peace and prosperity in the context of neo-liberal hegemony and ask whom these attempts have benefited and failed. |
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Contents
understanding Africas place in world politics | 1 |
The contending currents in United States involvement in subSaharan Africa | 23 |
Britain and Africa after the Cold War beyond damage limitation? | 41 |
Frances policy towards Africa continuity or change? | 61 |
The allweather friend? SinoAfrican interaction in the twentyfirst century | 83 |
Russia and Africa moving in the right direction? | 102 |
JapanAfrica relations patterns and prospects | 116 |
Canada and Africa activist aspirations in straitened circumstances | 136 |
The European Unions external relations with Africa after the Cold War aspects of continuity and change | 155 |
The international financial institutions relations with Africa insights from the issue of representation and voice | 174 |
From Congo to Congo United Nations peacekeeping in Africa after the Cold War | 195 |
213 | |
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