Most scholarship has attributed Sudanese independence in 1956 to British dominance of the Condominium, historical animosity toward Egypt, or the emergence of Sudanese nationalism. Dividing the Nile counters that Egyptian entrepreneurs failed to develop a united economy or shared economic interests, guaranteeing Egypt's 'loss' of the Sudan. It argues that British dominance of the Condominium may have stymied initial Egyptian efforts, but that after the First World War Egypt became increasingly interested in and capable of economic ventures in the Sudan.
Most scholarship has attributed Sudanese independence in 1956 to British dominance of the Condominium, historical animosity toward Egypt, or the emergence of Sudanese nationalism. Dividing the Nile counters that Egyptian entrepreneurs failed to develop a united economy or shared economic interests, guaranteeing Egypt's 'loss' of the Sudan. It argues that British dominance of the Condominium may have stymied initial Egyptian efforts, but that after the First World War Egypt became increasingly interested in and capable of economic ventures in the Sudan.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
David E. Mills is professor of Middle East history at Marshall University. His research interests revolve around nationalist theory and the economic history of the Nile valley, concentrating on the Anglo-Egyptian Condominium period.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface List of figures Note on transliteration Introduction Chapter 1: The "natural" unity of the Nile valley Chapter 2: "Successful" division of water resources Chapter 3: Agreement, institutions, and opportunities, 1936-1939 Chapter 4: A valley divided - transportation difficulties Chapter 5: Disguised exploitation - agricultural and industrial designs upon the Sudan Chapter 6: An expanded Sudanese market? - Egyptian exports to the Sudan Chapter 7: An economic lifeline? - Egyptian reliance on Sudanese imports Conclusion Selected bibliography Index
Preface List of figures Note on transliteration Introduction Chapter 1: The "natural" unity of the Nile valley Chapter 2: "Successful" division of water resources Chapter 3: Agreement, institutions, and opportunities, 1936-1939 Chapter 4: A valley divided - transportation difficulties Chapter 5: Disguised exploitation - agricultural and industrial designs upon the Sudan Chapter 6: An expanded Sudanese market? - Egyptian exports to the Sudan Chapter 7: An economic lifeline? - Egyptian reliance on Sudanese imports Conclusion Selected bibliography Index
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