Gordian Knot explores how African decolonization remade the international order of the mid-twentieth century. In looking closely at the apartheid debate, the book shows the way South Africa's policies shaped the global conversation about rights and race and eroded Washington's influence at the United Nations.
Gordian Knot explores how African decolonization remade the international order of the mid-twentieth century. In looking closely at the apartheid debate, the book shows the way South Africa's policies shaped the global conversation about rights and race and eroded Washington's influence at the United Nations.
Ryan Irwin is the Associate Director of International Security Studies at Yale University. He teaches classes on foreign affairs and decolonization and coordinates programs related to Yale's international history program.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents Preface and Acknowledgments Introduction: Opening the Curtain Part One · Winds of Change 1. Architects and Earthquakes 2. Defining the Debate 3. Africa for the Africans Part Two · White Redoubt 4. Halls of Justice 5. The Status Quo 6. Looking Outward Conclusion: Toward a New Order Notes Bibliography Index
Contents Preface and Acknowledgments Introduction: Opening the Curtain Part One · Winds of Change 1. Architects and Earthquakes 2. Defining the Debate 3. Africa for the Africans Part Two · White Redoubt 4. Halls of Justice 5. The Status Quo 6. Looking Outward Conclusion: Toward a New Order Notes Bibliography Index
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