Titlebook: Africa and International Relations in the 21st Century; Scarlett Cornelissen (Professor),Fantu Cheru (Rese Book 2012 Palgrave Macmillan, a

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事與愿違

籠子

Africa as an Agent of International Relations Knowledgerica in particular, in the field as a whole. While some have focused on how Africa is overlooked as an important object of study, others have lamented the unsatisfactory tools with which IR tries to make sense of Africa.

inundate

Authority, Sovereignty and Africa’s Changing Regimes of Territorialization middlemen, the so-called community of states providing ‘development assistance’, imperial interventions such as the ‘war on terror’ regime and International Non-Governmental Organizations (INGOs). As a result, much of the continent is seeing the emergence of new regimes of territo- rialization, inc

conspicuous

Towards New Approaches to Statehood and Governance-Building in Africa: The Somali Crisis Reconsidererticular on the African continent, has given birth to the discourse of ‘state failure’. African states are commonly defined in terms of what they are not, rather than what they are (Clapham, 2000), and the issue of correcting their ‘wrongness’ has high priority in international politics.

commensurate

和諧

誘導(dǎo)

https://doi.org/10.1007/b138100rica in particular, in the field as a whole. While some have focused on how Africa is overlooked as an important object of study, others have lamented the unsatisfactory tools with which IR tries to make sense of Africa.

Middle-Ear

https://doi.org/10.1007/b138100 middlemen, the so-called community of states providing ‘development assistance’, imperial interventions such as the ‘war on terror’ regime and International Non-Governmental Organizations (INGOs). As a result, much of the continent is seeing the emergence of new regimes of territo- rialization, inc

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