The challenge of institutionalizing civilian control : Botswana, Ivory Coast, and Kenya in comparative perspective
著者
書誌事項
The challenge of institutionalizing civilian control : Botswana, Ivory Coast, and Kenya in comparative perspective
Lexington Books, c2001
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注記
Includes index
Bibliography: p. 165-182
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Assessing three of the most enduring civilian regimes in Africa-Botswana, Kenya, and, until the December 1999 coup, the Ivory Coast-Boubacar N'Diaye focuses on the role of civilian regimes in the institutionalization of civilian control. The author warns that only government legitimacy and a culture of genuine military professionalism are likely to assure civilian control of the military. N'Diaye calls for a bold conceptual shift in the study of African civil-military relations away from expedient short-term coup avoidance. Refreshingly, his study emphasizes the policies regimes enact instead of the structures of African societies or the personal idiosyncrasies of leaders. This book has important implications not only for understanding the causes and outcomes of coups in Africa, but also for the study of emerging democracies everywhere.
目次
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Explanations of Military Interventions in Africa Chapter 3 Civilian Control Strategies Chapter 4 Botswana Chapter 5 Ivory Coast Chapter 6 Kenya Chapter 7 Conclusions Chapter 8 Epilogue
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