Riina Turtio
State-Building and National Militaries in Postcolonial West Africa
Decolonizing the Means of Coercion 1958-1974
Riina Turtio
State-Building and National Militaries in Postcolonial West Africa
Decolonizing the Means of Coercion 1958-1974
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Explores the fundamental role of the military in state-building in francophone postcolonial West Africa and how foreign economic and military aid has influenced it.
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Explores the fundamental role of the military in state-building in francophone postcolonial West Africa and how foreign economic and military aid has influenced it.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Boydell & Brewer
- Seitenzahl: 372
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. Januar 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 522g
- ISBN-13: 9781847013422
- ISBN-10: 1847013422
- Artikelnr.: 64827268
- Verlag: Boydell & Brewer
- Seitenzahl: 372
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. Januar 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 522g
- ISBN-13: 9781847013422
- ISBN-10: 1847013422
- Artikelnr.: 64827268
Riina Turtio
1. Introduction Peaceful decolonisation and the Cold War Armed Forces and
State Building: The Development of National Militaries in West Africa
Sources and Methodology Objectives and Structure of the book 2. Autonomy:
Foreign Assistance and African Decision-making Pros and Cons of Neutralism:
The Reliance of Guinea and Mali on the Soviet Union Life Insurance: French
Relations with the Presidents of Côte d'Ivoire and Senegal Surviving on
Leftovers: Building National Militaries with Limited Resources French
know-how and strategic minerals: Nigerien defense decisions Conclusion 3.
Sovereignty: Strategies to Control Populations and Territories Coopting
States: Côte d'Ivoire and Senegal Coercive States: Guinea and Mali
Centralized States: Niger and Upper Volta Conclusion 4. Legitimacy and
Colonial Legacies: The Use of Force and Institutions of Coercion Blood Tax:
West African Soldiers in the French Army From 'Mercenaries' to People's
Armed Force: Military Building in Guinea Relying on France: Continuity in
Colonial Structures in Côte d'Ivoire A Reverence for Warriors: The
Postcolonial Importance of Soldiers in Upper Volta Conclusion 5.
Governance: Control and Command of the Armed Forces A Revolutionary Army
Eats Itself: The Soviet Model in Guinea and Mali Economic Liberalism v.
Multiparty Democracy: Ivorian and Senegalese Decision-making Nigerien and
Voltaic Soldiers: Guardians of the Treasury? Conclusion 6. Conclusion:
Legacies of Control
State Building: The Development of National Militaries in West Africa
Sources and Methodology Objectives and Structure of the book 2. Autonomy:
Foreign Assistance and African Decision-making Pros and Cons of Neutralism:
The Reliance of Guinea and Mali on the Soviet Union Life Insurance: French
Relations with the Presidents of Côte d'Ivoire and Senegal Surviving on
Leftovers: Building National Militaries with Limited Resources French
know-how and strategic minerals: Nigerien defense decisions Conclusion 3.
Sovereignty: Strategies to Control Populations and Territories Coopting
States: Côte d'Ivoire and Senegal Coercive States: Guinea and Mali
Centralized States: Niger and Upper Volta Conclusion 4. Legitimacy and
Colonial Legacies: The Use of Force and Institutions of Coercion Blood Tax:
West African Soldiers in the French Army From 'Mercenaries' to People's
Armed Force: Military Building in Guinea Relying on France: Continuity in
Colonial Structures in Côte d'Ivoire A Reverence for Warriors: The
Postcolonial Importance of Soldiers in Upper Volta Conclusion 5.
Governance: Control and Command of the Armed Forces A Revolutionary Army
Eats Itself: The Soviet Model in Guinea and Mali Economic Liberalism v.
Multiparty Democracy: Ivorian and Senegalese Decision-making Nigerien and
Voltaic Soldiers: Guardians of the Treasury? Conclusion 6. Conclusion:
Legacies of Control
1. Introduction Peaceful decolonisation and the Cold War Armed Forces and
State Building: The Development of National Militaries in West Africa
Sources and Methodology Objectives and Structure of the book 2. Autonomy:
Foreign Assistance and African Decision-making Pros and Cons of Neutralism:
The Reliance of Guinea and Mali on the Soviet Union Life Insurance: French
Relations with the Presidents of Côte d'Ivoire and Senegal Surviving on
Leftovers: Building National Militaries with Limited Resources French
know-how and strategic minerals: Nigerien defense decisions Conclusion 3.
Sovereignty: Strategies to Control Populations and Territories Coopting
States: Côte d'Ivoire and Senegal Coercive States: Guinea and Mali
Centralized States: Niger and Upper Volta Conclusion 4. Legitimacy and
Colonial Legacies: The Use of Force and Institutions of Coercion Blood Tax:
West African Soldiers in the French Army From 'Mercenaries' to People's
Armed Force: Military Building in Guinea Relying on France: Continuity in
Colonial Structures in Côte d'Ivoire A Reverence for Warriors: The
Postcolonial Importance of Soldiers in Upper Volta Conclusion 5.
Governance: Control and Command of the Armed Forces A Revolutionary Army
Eats Itself: The Soviet Model in Guinea and Mali Economic Liberalism v.
Multiparty Democracy: Ivorian and Senegalese Decision-making Nigerien and
Voltaic Soldiers: Guardians of the Treasury? Conclusion 6. Conclusion:
Legacies of Control
State Building: The Development of National Militaries in West Africa
Sources and Methodology Objectives and Structure of the book 2. Autonomy:
Foreign Assistance and African Decision-making Pros and Cons of Neutralism:
The Reliance of Guinea and Mali on the Soviet Union Life Insurance: French
Relations with the Presidents of Côte d'Ivoire and Senegal Surviving on
Leftovers: Building National Militaries with Limited Resources French
know-how and strategic minerals: Nigerien defense decisions Conclusion 3.
Sovereignty: Strategies to Control Populations and Territories Coopting
States: Côte d'Ivoire and Senegal Coercive States: Guinea and Mali
Centralized States: Niger and Upper Volta Conclusion 4. Legitimacy and
Colonial Legacies: The Use of Force and Institutions of Coercion Blood Tax:
West African Soldiers in the French Army From 'Mercenaries' to People's
Armed Force: Military Building in Guinea Relying on France: Continuity in
Colonial Structures in Côte d'Ivoire A Reverence for Warriors: The
Postcolonial Importance of Soldiers in Upper Volta Conclusion 5.
Governance: Control and Command of the Armed Forces A Revolutionary Army
Eats Itself: The Soviet Model in Guinea and Mali Economic Liberalism v.
Multiparty Democracy: Ivorian and Senegalese Decision-making Nigerien and
Voltaic Soldiers: Guardians of the Treasury? Conclusion 6. Conclusion:
Legacies of Control