The moral economy of the state : conservation, community development, and state making in Zimbabwe
著者
書誌事項
The moral economy of the state : conservation, community development, and state making in Zimbabwe
（Monographs in international studies, . Africa series ; no. 68）
Ohio University Center for International Studies, 1998
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p.419-451) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The Moral Economy of the State examines state formation in Zimbabwe from the colonial period through the first decade of independence. Drawing on the works of Gramsci, E. P. Thompson, and James Scott, William Munro develops a theory of "moral economy" that explores negotiations between rural citizens and state agents over legitimate state incursions in social life. This analysis demonstrates how states try to shape the meanings of citizenship for agrarian populations by redefining conceptions of the public good, property rights, and community membership.
The book's focus on the moral economy of the state offers a refreshing perspective on the difficulties experienced by postcolonial African states in building stronger state and rural institutions.
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