Add to ORKGAn invaluable introduction to the issues raised about the winners and losers of structural adjustment policies. The book raises new questions and serves as a research agenda for further exploration. It will be a standard work and is a stimulating introduction to political economy in Africa in the 1990s. Countries discussed include Nigeria, Kenya, Ghana, Malawi, Tanzania, Zambia and Mozambique
The crises of democratisation in Africa have not been properly focused on in its primacy, the econom...
The splintered, struggling Africa of today cannot afford the luxury of multiple parties, independent...
This thought-provoking book does not simply link the West's good governance agenda with the demise o...
An invaluable introduction to the issues raised about the winners and losers of structural adjustmen...
Considers the extent to which popular demands for democracy are both subverting and enriching Africa...
This title was first published in 2001. Persuasive new research on the emergence of a new approach t...
As one of the first countries in sub-Saharan Africa, in 1991 Zambia experienced a peaceful transiti...
Economic reform was the most pressing question for African and other Third World countries during th...
Since achieving independence, economies of African nations have struggled to grow. Nearly all countr...
Two recent developments dominate the political economy of Sub Saharan Africa -- the adoption of econ...
The publication of a two-volume evaluation study on "Adjustment in Africa" by the World Bank in 1994...
After independence around 1960, African countries started with high hopes for rapid growth and devel...
Neoliberalism has become the dominant development agenda in Africa. Faced with a deep economic and p...
The paper focuses on economic and political change in 46 African countries, 1975-1991. Findings incl...
This book shows that democratization in sub-Saharan Africa can be successful, even if the government...
The crises of democratisation in Africa have not been properly focused on in its primacy, the econom...
The splintered, struggling Africa of today cannot afford the luxury of multiple parties, independent...
This thought-provoking book does not simply link the West's good governance agenda with the demise o...
An invaluable introduction to the issues raised about the winners and losers of structural adjustmen...
Considers the extent to which popular demands for democracy are both subverting and enriching Africa...
This title was first published in 2001. Persuasive new research on the emergence of a new approach t...
As one of the first countries in sub-Saharan Africa, in 1991 Zambia experienced a peaceful transiti...
Economic reform was the most pressing question for African and other Third World countries during th...
Since achieving independence, economies of African nations have struggled to grow. Nearly all countr...
Two recent developments dominate the political economy of Sub Saharan Africa -- the adoption of econ...
The publication of a two-volume evaluation study on "Adjustment in Africa" by the World Bank in 1994...
After independence around 1960, African countries started with high hopes for rapid growth and devel...
Neoliberalism has become the dominant development agenda in Africa. Faced with a deep economic and p...
The paper focuses on economic and political change in 46 African countries, 1975-1991. Findings incl...
This book shows that democratization in sub-Saharan Africa can be successful, even if the government...
The crises of democratisation in Africa have not been properly focused on in its primacy, the econom...
The splintered, struggling Africa of today cannot afford the luxury of multiple parties, independent...
This thought-provoking book does not simply link the West's good governance agenda with the demise o...