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基本説明
Explores the complex relationships between democratic institutions, economic reform and social order.
Full Description
We all know that many African countries face political tyranny, failed capitalist development, and violent domestic conflict. What is less clear is what relationship may exist between effective democratic institutions and the solution of the last two problems. Richard Sandbrook draws on the experience with democratisation of a carefully selected sample of countries: Ghana, Mali and Niger in West Africa; Zambia, Tanzania and Madagascar in East Africa; and Sudan. He illustrates the diversity of African experiences of the transition to democratic political forms and the complex relationships between democratic institutions and economic reform and social order. He concludes that the ultimate value of democratic institutions lies in whether they lead to economic progress and social justice and peace.
Contents
1. Patterns and Perspectives2. The Real World of African Democracy3. Democratization and Deadly Conflict4. Democratization and Market Reforms5. Democratization and State Rehabilitation6. Closing the CircleReferencesIndex