كتاب جديد لابو الشباب دكتور امير حسن ادريس

Description: Identity, Citizenship, and Violence in Two Sudans
Reimagining a Common Future
Amir Idris


Palgrave Macmillan



The 2011 split of Sudan into two nations - and the conflicts that have continued in its wake - has made it a case of ongoing significance for understanding security and state-building in sub-Saharan Africa. Examining both the north-south divide in the two Sudans as well as the spread of political violence from Darfur, this timely study has two aims: First, it shows how slavery and the legacies of colonialism continue to shape the challenges of state formation and political identity. Secondly, it charts out a possible path for overcoming historical obstacles to achieve inclusive citizenship and representative democracy.
Contents:
1. Citizenship, Identity, and the State: The Theoretical Interface
2. The Burden of History: Slavery and Colonialism
3. The Curse of Exclusive Nationalism: National Identity and Citizenship
4. The Rise of Protest Movements in Southern Sudan and Darfur
5. Reimagining a Common Future for Two Sudans
Author:
Amir Idris is Professor and Chair of African and African American Studies at Fordham University, USA. He is also the author of Sudan's Civil War (2001) and Conflict and Politics of Identity in Sudan (2005).
Palgrave Pivot, 8/14/2013
ISBN: 978-1-137-37178-2, ISBN10: 1-137-37178-1,
5.430 x 8.500 inches, 182 pages,
Hardcover $67.50

Identity, Citizenship, and Violence in Two Sudans: Reimagining a Common Future
Amir Idris

Macmillan/Palgrave Pivot, 8/14/2013
ISBN: 978-1-137-37178-2, ISBN10: 1-137-37178-1,
5.430 x 8.500 inches, 182 pages,

The 2011 split of Sudan into two nations - and the conflicts that have continued in its wake - has made it a case of ongoing significance for understanding security and state-building in sub-Saharan Africa. Examining both the north-south divide in the two Sudans as well as the spread of political violence from Darfur, this timely study has two aims: First, it shows how slavery and the legacies of colonialism continue to shape the challenges of state formation and political identity. Secondly, it charts out a possible path for overcoming historical obstacles to achieve inclusive citizenship and representative democracy.

Amir Idris

Amir Idris is Professor and Chair of African and African American Studies at Fordham University, USA. He is also the author of Sudan's Civil War (2001) and Conflict and Politics of Identity in Sudan (2005).

Table of Contents:

1. Citizenship, Identity, and the State: The Theoretical Interface
2. The Burden of History: Slavery and Colonialism
3. The Curse of Exclusive Nationalism: National Identity and Citizenship
4. The Rise of Protest Movements in Southern Sudan and Darfur
5. Reimagining a Common Future for Two Sudans