This book shows that powerful hereditary chiefs do not undermine democracy in Africa but, on some level, facilitate it.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Kate Baldwin is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Yale University, Connecticut. She has conducted field research in Ghana, Liberia, Sierra Leone, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. Her work has been published in leading journals in political science, including the American Political Science Review, the American Journal of Political Science, World Politics, and Comparative Politics. An article based on the research in this book won the award for the best article published in the American Journal of Political Science.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I. Toward a New Theory of Chiefs: 1. The paradox of chiefs 2. Conceptualizing chiefs 3. Traditional leaders and democracy 4. Chiefs as development brokers Part II. Chiefs, Development, and Elections in Zambia: 5. Introduction to Zambia 6. Chiefs and local public goods provision 7. Electoral king makers 8. Chiefs and the voter's calculus Part III. Traditional Leaders in Africa and Beyond: 9. Chiefs and government responsiveness across Africa 10. Development brokers revisited.
Part I. Toward a New Theory of Chiefs: 1. The paradox of chiefs 2. Conceptualizing chiefs 3. Traditional leaders and democracy 4. Chiefs as development brokers Part II. Chiefs, Development, and Elections in Zambia: 5. Introduction to Zambia 6. Chiefs and local public goods provision 7. Electoral king makers 8. Chiefs and the voter's calculus Part III. Traditional Leaders in Africa and Beyond: 9. Chiefs and government responsiveness across Africa 10. Development brokers revisited.
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