Africa, the EU and the Samoa Agreement
Exploring African Agency Amid the 'New Scramble'
Herausgegeben: Price, Sophia; Langan, Mark
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This edited volume provides a timely and critical analysis of Africa EU Relations in the new Samoa Agreement phase of the long standing 'Eurafrican' relationship.Drawing on a range of critical perspectives and contributions it moves beyond Eurocentric visions of policy co operation on development to highlight three core themes that frame the analysis within this volume: the new scramble for Africa, Europe's ontological security and the securitisation of development and African agency. In doing so, it assesses EU actors' engagement with African institutions in relation to key areas of policy co...
This edited volume provides a timely and critical analysis of Africa EU Relations in the new Samoa Agreement phase of the long standing 'Eurafrican' relationship.
Drawing on a range of critical perspectives and contributions it moves beyond Eurocentric visions of policy co operation on development to highlight three core themes that frame the analysis within this volume: the new scramble for Africa, Europe's ontological security and the securitisation of development and African agency. In doing so, it assesses EU actors' engagement with African institutions in relation to key areas of policy collaboration, including trade, development, health, migration and security. In this context, it examines whether the 'partnership' offers African states and regional institutions a genuine pathway to 'development' or whether historical power asymmetries remain entrenched - and perhaps even exacerbated - through the new Africa EU Agreement.
This book will be of key interest to scholars, students and practitioners involved in Development Studies, EU studies, Africa EU Relations, African politics and International Relations and more broadly to International Political Economy and Comparative Regionalism.
Drawing on a range of critical perspectives and contributions it moves beyond Eurocentric visions of policy co operation on development to highlight three core themes that frame the analysis within this volume: the new scramble for Africa, Europe's ontological security and the securitisation of development and African agency. In doing so, it assesses EU actors' engagement with African institutions in relation to key areas of policy collaboration, including trade, development, health, migration and security. In this context, it examines whether the 'partnership' offers African states and regional institutions a genuine pathway to 'development' or whether historical power asymmetries remain entrenched - and perhaps even exacerbated - through the new Africa EU Agreement.
This book will be of key interest to scholars, students and practitioners involved in Development Studies, EU studies, Africa EU Relations, African politics and International Relations and more broadly to International Political Economy and Comparative Regionalism.
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