Combining a historical perspective and ethnographic knowledge, the author examines interrelated questions: How was access to the state distributed in Liberian state-building? How are those to be governed and their representation included in political economic decision making and more particularly in decisions over natural resources governance?
Combining a historical perspective and ethnographic knowledge, the author examines interrelated questions: How was access to the state distributed in Liberian state-building? How are those to be governed and their representation included in political economic decision making and more particularly in decisions over natural resources governance?
Dr Susanne Mulbah is an Associate Fellow within the African Leadership Centre, King's College London, UK.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. The Path of the Liberian State from Settler Colony to Failed State 2. State-Building Interventions 3. Limited Access State 4. Electoral Democracy 5. Regime Security or Human Security 6. Rule of Law: Which Law? 7. Political Economy: From Conditionality to Concessionary Economic Policy 8. Land Rights: 'Protecting Integrity of Indigenous Land Rights'? Conclusion - Extractivism, Economic Rights and Legitimacy
Introduction 1. The Path of the Liberian State from Settler Colony to Failed State 2. State-Building Interventions 3. Limited Access State 4. Electoral Democracy 5. Regime Security or Human Security 6. Rule of Law: Which Law? 7. Political Economy: From Conditionality to Concessionary Economic Policy 8. Land Rights: 'Protecting Integrity of Indigenous Land Rights'? Conclusion - Extractivism, Economic Rights and Legitimacy
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