Identity, space and the political economy of conflict in Central Africa

Geopolitics

Volumn 6, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 51-78

  Dunn, Kevin C ^a  

^a HOBART AND WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGES   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CIVIL WAR; GEOPOLITICS; POLITICAL ECONOMY; VIOLENCE;

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC CONGO;

EID: 0035570103     PISSN: 14650045     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/14650040108407717     Document Type: Article

References (68)

1. The Great Lakes crisis
2. Shadow states and the political economy of civil wars
3. The coming anarchy
4. Fantasy, identity, politics
5. Who needs "identity"?
6. Changing identities, violent conflict and the world system
7. The choices of identity
8. The narrative constitution of identity: A relational and network approach
9. That's the story of our life
10. Questions about identity in international relations
11. Reclaiming the epistemological "Other": Narrative and the social constitution of identity
12. Hegemony, popular culture and geopolitics: The reader's digest and the construction of danger
13. Genocide in the great lakes: Which genocide? Whose genocide?
14. Boundaries and states in the new African order
15. Postcolonialism, power and identity: Local and global perspectives from Zaïre
16. Frontiers versus boundary-lines: Changing patterns of state-society interactions in Sub-Saharan Africa
17. Carving up the Congo
18. The carpet-bag generals
19. Kabila turns diamonds to dust
20. Interview: "Kabila cannot be allowed to win a military victory"
21. Congo/Ex-Zaire: Through the looking glass
22. African and American connivance in Congo-Zaire
23. Mabutu redux?
24. War in the Congo
25. Ambitions rivales dans l Afrique des grands lacs
26. Policy toward Zaïre during the Giscard D'Estaing Presidency
27. France and Africa: The emergence of essential reforms?
28. France's involvement in Sub-Saharan Africa: A necessary condition to middle power status in the international system
29. The "Anglo-Saxon Conspiracy" French perceptions of the Great Lakes crisis
30. The US connection
31. The "Friends of the Congo" and the Kabila system
32. Responding to crises in the African Great Lakes
33. A new chapter in US-Africa relations
34. Mines, money, and the problem of state-building in Congo
35. The Great Gold Rush in Zaïre, mining concerns court rebels even before Mobutu's Ouster
36. Zaire's new troops: Mining executives wielding briefcases
37. Multinational and human rights promotion: A role for mining companies in the democratic republic of Congo?
38. Le secteur minier au Congo: "déconnexion" et descente aux enfers
39. Of journeys and border crossings: Return of refugees, identity and reconstruction in Rwanda
40. Understanding Genocide
41. Reconceptualising "gender and development" in an era of globalisation
42. Critical geopolitics and terrains of resistance