The Eritrean Struggle for Independence: Domination, Resistance, Nationalism, 1941–1993

Summary
Eritrea, the newest nation-state in Africa, gained independence from the Ethiopian state after a prolonged and bitter conflict. This book is the first comprehensive analysis of the country's political history over the past three decades. It examines the origins of Eritrean nationalism, and charts the development of its various nationalist movements, assessing the programs and capabilities of the parties contending for power. It also analyzes the regional and international context within which the battles for independence were fought.
Similar Books
-
Democracy and Authoratarianism in South Asia
by Ayesha Jalal
-
The Gorbachev Phenomenon: A Historical Interpretation
by Moshe Lewin
-
The Gorbachev Phenomenon : An Historical Interpretation
by Moshe Lewin
-
States, Ideologies, and Social Revolutions
by Misagh Parsa
-
-
Workers&State New Ord Indones
by Vedi R. Hadiz
-
-
1968: The World Transformed
by Carole Fink
-
-
Nationalism and its Futures
by Umut Özkırımlı
-
Multiculturalism in Asia
by Will Kymlicka
-
-
-
-
The Politics of Memory: Transitional Justice in Democratizing Societies
by Alexandra Barahona de Brito
-
-
-
Capital, Power, And Inequality In Latin America
by Sandor Halebsky
-
Political Transition in Cambodia 1991-99: Power, Elitism, and Democracy
by David Wesley Roberts
-
The United States Contested
by Sergio Fabbrini
-
On Argentina and the Southern Cone
by Alejandro Grimson
-
-
The State and Democracy in Africa
by African Association of Political Science
-
-
Revolutionary Horizons: Regional Foreign Policy in Post-Khomeini Iran
by John Calabrese
-
The Transition from Communism to Capitalism: Ruling Elites from Gorbachev to Yeltsin
by David Stuart Lane
-
-