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Africa and the International System

The Politics of State Survival

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  • 356pages
  • 13 heures de lecture

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African independence launched into international politics a group of the world's poorest, weakest and most artificial states. How have such states managed to survive? To what extent is their survival now threatened? Christopher Clapham shows how an initially supportive international environment has become increasingly threatening to African rulers and the states over which they preside. The author reveals how international conventions designed to uphold state sovereignty have often been appropriated and subverted by rulers to enhance their domestic control, and how African states have been undermined by guerrilla insurgencies and the use of international relations to serve essentially private ends.

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Africa and the International System, Christopher S. Clapham

Langue
Année de publication
1996
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Titre
Africa and the International System
Sous-titre
The Politics of State Survival
Langue
Anglais
Publié
1996
Format
souple
Pages
356
ISBN10
0521576687
ISBN13
9780521576680
Séries
Évaluation
3,55 sur 5
Description
African independence launched into international politics a group of the world's poorest, weakest and most artificial states. How have such states managed to survive? To what extent is their survival now threatened? Christopher Clapham shows how an initially supportive international environment has become increasingly threatening to African rulers and the states over which they preside. The author reveals how international conventions designed to uphold state sovereignty have often been appropriated and subverted by rulers to enhance their domestic control, and how African states have been undermined by guerrilla insurgencies and the use of international relations to serve essentially private ends.