Titlebook: Secessionism in African Politics; Aspiration, Grievanc Lotje de Vries,Pierre Englebert,Mareike Schomerus Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applic

paroxysm

magnanimity

暫時(shí)別動(dòng)

Western Sahara and Morocco: Complexities of Resistance and Analysiszation, secessionism, and several other frameworks, none of these fully capture the unique history of Western Sahara. This chapter explores some of the challenges that contested history poses to both scholarly analysis and the ongoing political process.

猛然一拉

GOAT

Against the Grain: Somaliland’s Secession from Somaliantry continues to exist as a de facto state, functioning in all important ways like a state but lacking international recognition. This chapter analyzes which factors have led to this rare case of successful—if unrecognized—secession in Africa, against the grain.

我悲傷

lethal

“We Didn’t Fight for This”: The Pitfalls of State- and Nation-Building in Eritrea“exit-option” as asylum-seekers, joining a multi-generational diaspora. Although Eritreans do not question the secessionist project, and their allegiance to Eritrean national identity does not seem to have waned, their decisions reflect a deep concern for the future of their nation, shaped as it is by the political legacy of the struggle.

Sedative

A State of Contradiction: Sudan’s Unity Goes South about whether or not the leaders of South Sudan pursued secession ultimately made its achievement possible. The most tragic contradiction is that in the process of creating South Sudan, its leaders replicated the political marginalization from which their country had sought to escape.

MIRTH

Tuareg Separatism in Mali and Nigerics. The chapter examines the impact on Tuareg separatism of the presence of international Jihadi-Salafist movements in the region and the resulting intrusion of the so-called War on Terror (Overseas Contingency Operations) during the past decade.

揉雜

Secessionism in Anjouan, Comoros: Internal Dynamics, External Decisionshistory of secessionist movements on Anjouan. It emphasizes the role of international actors in the success or failure of secessionist movements and asks why secession from a very weak central state seemed attractive, highlighting the role hopes for state rents and employment played for the secessionist movement.