60 years on from Rhodesia's Unilateral Declaration of Independence in 1965, this book brings together its most important themes to examine its consequences and offer the most comprehensive overview to date. Situating the UDI in its local, regional and international context, this collection offers a range of historical approaches; political, economic, social, cultural, international and transnational to provide a richer and deeper understanding of contemporary Zimbabwe. From the origins of the UDI, to the response of Britain and the Commonwealth, it explores the implications for US foreign…mehr
60 years on from Rhodesia's Unilateral Declaration of Independence in 1965, this book brings together its most important themes to examine its consequences and offer the most comprehensive overview to date. Situating the UDI in its local, regional and international context, this collection offers a range of historical approaches; political, economic, social, cultural, international and transnational to provide a richer and deeper understanding of contemporary Zimbabwe. From the origins of the UDI, to the response of Britain and the Commonwealth, it explores the implications for US foreign policy, transnational cooperation, the South African liberation movements, oil sanctions, international sports boycotts and African Nationalism. Based on an array of rich archival and oral history sources, this book brings together new ways of understanding the multiple and complex dimensions of Rhodesia's UDI and highlights its importance to wider African and World history.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Sue Onslow is a Visiting Professor in the Department of Political Economy at King's College London, UK, and a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society. A leading historians of Rhodesia's UDI, she has published extensively on Southern Africa in the Cold War era including books and in journals such as Britain and the World, Cold War History, The South African Historical Journal, The Journal of Southern African Studies, The Round Table: The Commonwealth Journal of International Affairs, and The International History Review. Hugh Pattenden is a Visiting Academic at the Centre for Imperial and Post-Colonial Studies at the University of Southampton, UK, an Associate Fellow at the Institute of Historical Research in the University of London, and a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society. His research on UDI has appeared in a range of journals, including the International History Review, the Journal of Contemporary History, the Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, and War in History. Carl P. Watts is Assistant Professor of National Security Studies at the US Air Force Global College of Professional Military Education, USA, and a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society. His research on UDI has been published in Commonwealth & Comparative Politics, Diplomatic History, The Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History, The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 20th Century British History and elsewhere.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Sue Onslow Hugh Pattenden and Carl P. Watts (King's College London UK University of Southampton UK and Global College of Professional Military Education USA) Part I: Rhodesia and the UDI 1. The Origins of Rhodesia's Unilateral Declaration of Independence Alois Mlambo (University of Pretoria South Africa) 2. African Nationalists and Rhodesia's UDI Eliakim M. Sibanda (University of Winnipeg Canada) 3. The military history of the war for Zimbabwe M. T. Howard (Independent Scholar) 4. Security anxieties and white civilian life during the Rhodesian Guerrilla War 1970-1979 Josiah Brownell (Pratt Institute New York USA) 5. The Legacy of the UDI Stephen Chan (School of Oriental and African Studies University of London UK) Part II: Regional Responses to the UDI 6. Zambia and the UDI Andy DeRoche (Front Range Community College USA) 7. South Africa and the UDI Chris Saunders and Sue Onslow (University of Cape Town South Africa and King's College London UK) 8. Portuguese Africa and Rhodesia 1965-1975 Filipe Ribeiro de Meneses and Robert McNamara (Maynooth University USA and University of Ulster UK) 9. The impact of cross-border raids on the Frontline States Rhodesia and Patriotic Front negotiations 1976-1979 Timothy Scarnecchia (Kent State University USA) Part III: International Responses to the UDI 10. Britain and the UDI Hugh Pattenden (University of Southampton UK) 11. The Commonwealth and Rhodesia's UDI Carl P. Watts (Global College of Professional Military Education USA) 12. U.S. Policy towards Rhodesia 1965-1979 Eddie Michel (University of Pretoria South Africa) 13. The Soviet Union and its Allies vs Rhodesia Vladimir Shubin (Institute for African Studies Russian Academy of Sciences). 14. Britain Rhodesia and the Lancaster House Settlement Sue Onslow (King's College London UK) Part IV: Transnational Perspectives on the UDI 15. Sanctions Sanction-Busting and the Rhodesian Independence Crisis 1965-1980 Chris Dietrich (Fordham University USA) 16. International Sports Boycotts as a Response to the UDI 1965-1980 Charles Little (St. Mary's University UK) 17. Forging Transnational White Solidarity in Support of the UDI R. Joseph Parrott (The Ohio State University USA) 18. The British Anti-Apartheid Movement and the UDI Jean Smith (King's College London UK) 19. Pan-African Responses to the UDI " by Matteo Grilli (University of Padova Italy) 20. Race and Gendered Memories in the Time of the UDI Ruramisai Charumbira (Western University Canada)
Introduction Sue Onslow Hugh Pattenden and Carl P. Watts (King's College London UK University of Southampton UK and Global College of Professional Military Education USA) Part I: Rhodesia and the UDI 1. The Origins of Rhodesia's Unilateral Declaration of Independence Alois Mlambo (University of Pretoria South Africa) 2. African Nationalists and Rhodesia's UDI Eliakim M. Sibanda (University of Winnipeg Canada) 3. The military history of the war for Zimbabwe M. T. Howard (Independent Scholar) 4. Security anxieties and white civilian life during the Rhodesian Guerrilla War 1970-1979 Josiah Brownell (Pratt Institute New York USA) 5. The Legacy of the UDI Stephen Chan (School of Oriental and African Studies University of London UK) Part II: Regional Responses to the UDI 6. Zambia and the UDI Andy DeRoche (Front Range Community College USA) 7. South Africa and the UDI Chris Saunders and Sue Onslow (University of Cape Town South Africa and King's College London UK) 8. Portuguese Africa and Rhodesia 1965-1975 Filipe Ribeiro de Meneses and Robert McNamara (Maynooth University USA and University of Ulster UK) 9. The impact of cross-border raids on the Frontline States Rhodesia and Patriotic Front negotiations 1976-1979 Timothy Scarnecchia (Kent State University USA) Part III: International Responses to the UDI 10. Britain and the UDI Hugh Pattenden (University of Southampton UK) 11. The Commonwealth and Rhodesia's UDI Carl P. Watts (Global College of Professional Military Education USA) 12. U.S. Policy towards Rhodesia 1965-1979 Eddie Michel (University of Pretoria South Africa) 13. The Soviet Union and its Allies vs Rhodesia Vladimir Shubin (Institute for African Studies Russian Academy of Sciences). 14. Britain Rhodesia and the Lancaster House Settlement Sue Onslow (King's College London UK) Part IV: Transnational Perspectives on the UDI 15. Sanctions Sanction-Busting and the Rhodesian Independence Crisis 1965-1980 Chris Dietrich (Fordham University USA) 16. International Sports Boycotts as a Response to the UDI 1965-1980 Charles Little (St. Mary's University UK) 17. Forging Transnational White Solidarity in Support of the UDI R. Joseph Parrott (The Ohio State University USA) 18. The British Anti-Apartheid Movement and the UDI Jean Smith (King's College London UK) 19. Pan-African Responses to the UDI " by Matteo Grilli (University of Padova Italy) 20. Race and Gendered Memories in the Time of the UDI Ruramisai Charumbira (Western University Canada)
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