Asafa Jalata is Professor of Sociology and Global and Africana Studies at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA.

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• 1. Introduction 2. The Contested and Expanding Meaning of Democracy 3. Social Movements and Egalitarian Democracy in Global Perspectives4. Botswana: Cultural Capital, Colonial Legacy, and the Deficits of Democracy5. Ethiopia: The Impacts of Authoritarianism, Colonialism, and Violence on the Development of Democracy6. Precolonial Political Culture and Institutions in Botswana 7. Oromia: The Qerroo/Qarree Peaceful Movement for National Self-Determination and Democracy 8. Conclusion: Cultural Capital, Movements, and Transition to Democracy in Botswana, Oromia, and Ethiopia

Asafa Jalata is Professor of Sociology and Global and Africana Studies at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Introduction 2. The Contested and Expanding Meaning of Democracy 3. Social Movements and Egalitarian Democracy in Global Perspectives4. Botswana: Cultural Capital, Colonial Legacy, and the Deficits of Democracy5. Ethiopia: The Impacts of Authoritarianism, Colonialism, and Violence on the Development of Democracy6. Precolonial Political Culture and Institutions in Botswana 7. Oromia: The Qerroo/Qarree Peaceful Movement for National Self-Determination and Democracy 8. Conclusion: Cultural Capital, Movements, and Transition to Democracy in Botswana, Oromia, and Ethiopia

Asafa Jalata is Professor of Sociology and Global and Africana Studies at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Introduction 2. The Contested and Expanding Meaning of Democracy 3. Social Movements and Egalitarian Democracy in Global Perspectives4. Botswana: Cultural Capital, Colonial Legacy, and the Deficits of Democracy5. Ethiopia: The Impacts of Authoritarianism, Colonialism, and Violence on the Development of Democracy6. Precolonial Political Culture and Institutions in Botswana 7. Oromia: The Qerroo/Qarree Peaceful Movement for National Self-Determination and Democracy 8. Conclusion: Cultural Capital, Movements, and Transition to Democracy in Botswana, Oromia, and Ethiopia