Liberia and Sierra Leone : an essay in comparative politics
著者
書誌事項
Liberia and Sierra Leone : an essay in comparative politics
（African studies series, 20）
Cambridge University Press, 2008
Digitally printed version
- : pbk
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注記
Originally published: 1976
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Very similar in some ways, but strikingly different in others, Sierra Leone and Liberia have an obvious appeal for comparative analysis. They share the legacy of foundation by immigrants of African descent and the juxtaposition of these with indigenous peoples, but within the contrasting institutional frameworks of settler independence and British colonialism. They have similar social and economic structures but sharply dissimilar political records: Liberia has long been regarded as the classic case of stability at the price of oligarchy, whereas Sierra Leone, after a period as West Africa's most successful two-party democracy, suffered a succession of military coups and by 1973 was effectively a single-party state. This study seeks to analyse and account for both similarities and differences, looking at the two countries' experience in the 1960s and early 1970s, not only in central politics but also at the local level and in economic policy.
目次
- 1. Political Comparison
- 2. Historical Summary
- 3. Resources
- 4. Rules
- 5. Political Allocation at the Centre
- 6. Centre and Periphery
- 7. Aspects of Political Economy
- 8. Concluding Review.
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