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This book attempts to correct the impression created by Western media that Sub-Saharan Africa is in a state of anarchy. The text analyzes and shows that while many Sub-Saharan African nations are experiencing the worst time of their history, others are enjoying their best times. Thus, the text argues that although some parts of Africa are experiencing crisis, the continent is also a fine region of major new experiments in governance, peace building and free market transformation programs. Finally, the text focuses some of its analyses on the colonial legacy, economic and ethnic transformation, indigenous institutions and other forces that seem to influence the governance of Sub-Saharan African nations.
Robert Dibie has a Ph.D. in Public Administration and Comparative Institutions from Western Michigan University.
Chapter 1 PrefaceChapter 2 List of ContributorsChapter 3 List of Tables and FiguresChapter 4 Premise of Sub-Sahara African PoliticsChapter 5 Indigenous and Foreign Influence on African PoliticsChapter 6 Political Parties and National Integration in NigeriaChapter 7 Sub-Saharan Africa in Post Cold War EraChapter 8 United States' Legacy in LiberiaChapter 9 The Illusion of Democratic Governance in KenyaChapter 10 Political Parties and Ruling Governments in Sub-Saharan AfricaChapter 11 The Politics in UgandaChapter 12 Ethnic Conflict and the Dilemma of Dual Citizenship in Rwanda, Nigeria, and South AfricaChapter 13 Resolving the Problems of Diversity and Ethnic Conflict in Sub-Saharan AfricaChapter 14 Economic Reform Policies in Guinea, Cote d' Ivoire, Niger, and SenegalChapter 15 The Politics in Democratic Republic of CongoChapter 16 Pan Africanism and Colonial LegacyChapter 17 BibliographyChapter 18 Index
