The Politics and Policies of Sub-Saharan Africa
By (Author) Robert Dibie
Contributions by Leonard Gadzekpo
Contributions by Ernest Uwazie
Contributions by Andrew Conteh
Contributions by Tukumbi Lumumba-Kasongo
Contributions by Wanjala S. Nasong'o
Contributions by Rashid Samory
Contributions by Sharron Herron
Contributions by Ismail Shaiff
Contributions by Patrick Okonkwo
University Press of America
University Press of America
6th November 2001
United States
General
Non Fiction
320.967
Paperback
378
Width 154mm, Height 228mm, Spine 28mm
567g
This book attempts to correct the impression created by Western media that Sub-Saharan Africa is in a state of anarchy. The text analyzes and shows that while many Sub-Saharan African nations are experiencing the worst time of their history, others are enjoying their best times. Thus, the text argues that although some parts of Africa are experiencing crisis, the continent is also a fine region of major new experiments in governance, peace building and free market transformation programs. Finally, the text focuses some of its analyses on the colonial legacy, economic and ethnic transformation, indigenous institutions and other forces that seem to influence the governance of Sub-Saharan African nations.
Robert Dibie has a Ph.D. in Public Administration and Comparative Institutions from Western Michigan University.