K. Dunn – författare
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4 produkter
4 produkter
544 kr
Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar
Africa has been noticeably absent in international relations theory. This collection of essays by contemporary Africanists convincingly demonstrates the importance of the continent to every theoretical approach in international relations. This collection offers new insight into how we think about both international relations and Africa, re-examining such foundational concepts as sovereignty, the state, and power, critically investigating the salience of realism, neo-liberalism, liberalism in Africa, and providing new thinking about regionalism, security and identity.
543 kr
Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar
Africa has been noticeably absent in international relations theory. This collection breaks new ground in how we think about both international relations and Africa, re-examining such foundational concepts as sovereignty, the state, and power;
570 kr
Skickas inom 11-20 vardagar
Africa has been noticeably absent in international relations theory. This new collection of essays by contemporary Africanists convincingly demonstrates the importance of the continent to every theoretical approach in international relations. This collection breaks new ground in how we think about both international relations and Africa, re-examining such foundational concepts as sovereignty, the state, and power; critically investigating the salience of realism, neo-liberalism, liberalism in Africa, and providing new thinking about regionalism, security and identity.
834 kr
Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar
Understanding the civil war in Congo requires an examination of how the Congo's identity has been imagined over time. This text historicizes and contextualizes the constructions of the Congo's identity in order to analyze the political implications of that identity, looking in detail at four historical periods in which the identity of the Congo was contested, with numerous forces attempting to produce and attach meanings to its territory and people. It looks specifically at how what it calls the "imaginings" of the Congo have allowed the current state of affairs there to develop, but also looks at the broader conceptual question of how the concept of identity has developed and become important in international relations scholarship.