Add to ORKGJames Copnall was the BBC Sudan correspondent from 2009-12, and in this book he aims to diagnose the political failings that threaten the future of both countries. Benefiting from access to the politicians, rebels, thinkers and events that are shaping the Sudans, Copnall draws a compelling portrait of two misunderstood countries. Marisa McCrone finds the book’s informed critique serves as an essential guide for those seeking to understand the complexities and causes of the crises
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Book review "The Real Politics of the Horn of Africa: Money, War and the Business of Power" by Alex ...
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This is a Review of To Swim with Crocodiles: land, violence, and belonging in South Africa, 1800–199...
Syerramia Willoughby, editor of the Africa at LSE blog, reviews Julia Gallagher’s recent book on Ton...
Book review of 'Their Second Republic: Islamism in the Sudan from Disintegration to Oblivion' by Abd...
Book Title: A poisonous thorn in our hearts: Sudan and South Sudan’s bitter and incomplete divorceBo...
This is a remarkable book. It offers a complex and nuanced analysis of South Sudan\u27s prolonged an...
The New Kings of Crude aims to take the reader from the dusty streets of Juba in South Sudan to Asia...
War in Darfur and the Search for Peace, edited by Alex de Waal, offers an enlightening tour of the c...
Peer Reviewedhttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/146430/1/hisn12926_am.pdfhttps://deepb...
Book review "The Real Politics of the Horn of Africa: Money, War and the Business of Power" by Alex ...
It is hard to avoid knowing something about the conflict in Darfur. There are divestment movements, ...
What happened after Africa’s biggest country split in two? When South Sudan ran up its flag in July ...
In Today We Drop Bombs, Tomorrow We Build Bridges: How Foreign Aid Became a Casualty of War, Peter G...
Iyob, Ruth & Khadiagala, Gilbert M. 2006African Journal on Conflict Resolution Vol. 8 (1) 2008: pp....
Steven Cook’s master-class in Egyptian political history since the military coup in 1952 is essentia...
Edited by the two prominent genocide scholars Samuel Totten and Eric Markusen, Genocide in Darfur: I...
This is a Review of To Swim with Crocodiles: land, violence, and belonging in South Africa, 1800–199...
Syerramia Willoughby, editor of the Africa at LSE blog, reviews Julia Gallagher’s recent book on Ton...
Book review of 'Their Second Republic: Islamism in the Sudan from Disintegration to Oblivion' by Abd...