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1
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0003786582
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-
Washington: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
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Many of the issues discussed in this article are analyzed in greater depth in Marina Ottaway's Africa's New Leaders: Democracy or State Reconstruction? (Washington: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 1999). Every serious scholar who has studied ethnic problems in Africa has concluded that the tribes we know are a colonial construct, but the myth of primordial tribalism does not die. Two particularly good treatments of the issue are Crawford Young's The Politics of Cultural Pluralism (Madison: University of Wisconsin, 1976) and Leroy Vail, ed., The Creation of Tribalism in Southern Africa (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1989). Yahya Sadowski sheds light on the origins of the Rwandan genocide in "Think Again: Ethnic Conflict" (FOREIGN POLICY, Summer 1998). On the problem of artificial states, in Africa and elsewhere, Robert Jackson's Quasi-states, Sovereignty, International Relations and the Third World (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990) still offers the best insights. On the specific problem of African states, I. William Zartman, ed., Collapsed States (Boulder: Lynne Rienner, 1995) remains an important source. An in-depth analysis of France's relations with its former colonies, written by a disillusioned insider, is found in Serge Michailof's La France et l'Afrique (Paris: Éditions Karthala, 1993). Robert Kaplan sets forth the ultimate counter-renaissance scenario of African disintegration in his often cited but extremely misleading "The Coming Anarchy" (Atlantic Monthly, February 1994). Opposite views on the new generation of African leaders can be found in Dan Connell and Frank Smyth's "Africa's New Bloc" (Foreign Affairs, March/April 1998) and Joel Barkan and David Gordon's "Democracy in Africa" (Foreign Affairs, July/August 1998). Reliable statistical information on current economic trends in Africa is always scant, with the best sources remaining World Bank publications and the country profiles published by the Economist Intelligence Unit.
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(1999)
Africa's New Leaders: Democracy or State Reconstruction?
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-
Ottaway, M.1
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2
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-
0004067437
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-
Madison: University of Wisconsin
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Many of the issues discussed in this article are analyzed in greater depth in Marina Ottaway's Africa's New Leaders: Democracy or State Reconstruction? (Washington: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 1999). Every serious scholar who has studied ethnic problems in Africa has concluded that the tribes we know are a colonial construct, but the myth of primordial tribalism does not die. Two particularly good treatments of the issue are Crawford Young's The Politics of Cultural Pluralism (Madison: University of Wisconsin, 1976) and Leroy Vail, ed., The Creation of Tribalism in Southern Africa (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1989). Yahya Sadowski sheds light on the origins of the Rwandan genocide in "Think Again: Ethnic Conflict" (FOREIGN POLICY, Summer 1998). On the problem of artificial states, in Africa and elsewhere, Robert Jackson's Quasi-states, Sovereignty, International Relations and the Third World (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990) still offers the best insights. On the specific problem of African states, I. William Zartman, ed., Collapsed States (Boulder: Lynne Rienner, 1995) remains an important source. An in-depth analysis of France's relations with its former colonies, written by a disillusioned insider, is found in Serge Michailof's La France et l'Afrique (Paris: Éditions Karthala, 1993). Robert Kaplan sets forth the ultimate counter-renaissance scenario of African disintegration in his often cited but extremely misleading "The Coming Anarchy" (Atlantic Monthly, February 1994). Opposite views on the new generation of African leaders can be found in Dan Connell and Frank Smyth's "Africa's New Bloc" (Foreign Affairs, March/April 1998) and Joel Barkan and David Gordon's "Democracy in Africa" (Foreign Affairs, July/August 1998). Reliable statistical information on current economic trends in Africa is always scant, with the best sources remaining World Bank publications and the country profiles published by the Economist Intelligence Unit.
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(1976)
The Politics of Cultural Pluralism
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-
Young, C.1
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3
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-
0003884109
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-
Berkeley: University of California Press
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Many of the issues discussed in this article are analyzed in greater depth in Marina Ottaway's Africa's New Leaders: Democracy or State Reconstruction? (Washington: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 1999). Every serious scholar who has studied ethnic problems in Africa has concluded that the tribes we know are a colonial construct, but the myth of primordial tribalism does not die. Two particularly good treatments of the issue are Crawford Young's The Politics of Cultural Pluralism (Madison: University of Wisconsin, 1976) and Leroy Vail, ed., The Creation of Tribalism in Southern Africa (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1989). Yahya Sadowski sheds light on the origins of the Rwandan genocide in "Think Again: Ethnic Conflict" (FOREIGN POLICY, Summer 1998). On the problem of artificial states, in Africa and elsewhere, Robert Jackson's Quasi-states, Sovereignty, International Relations and the Third World (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990) still offers the best insights. On the specific problem of African states, I. William Zartman, ed., Collapsed States (Boulder: Lynne Rienner, 1995) remains an important source. An in-depth analysis of France's relations with its former colonies, written by a disillusioned insider, is found in Serge Michailof's La France et l'Afrique (Paris: Éditions Karthala, 1993). Robert Kaplan sets forth the ultimate counter-renaissance scenario of African disintegration in his often cited but extremely misleading "The Coming Anarchy" (Atlantic Monthly, February 1994). Opposite views on the new generation of African leaders can be found in Dan Connell and Frank Smyth's "Africa's New Bloc" (Foreign Affairs, March/April 1998) and Joel Barkan and David Gordon's "Democracy in Africa" (Foreign Affairs, July/August 1998). Reliable statistical information on current economic trends in Africa is always scant, with the best sources remaining World Bank publications and the country profiles published by the Economist Intelligence Unit.
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(1989)
The Creation of Tribalism in Southern Africa
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-
Vail, L.1
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4
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0038829186
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-
FOREIGN POLICY, Summer
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Many of the issues discussed in this article are analyzed in greater depth in Marina Ottaway's Africa's New Leaders: Democracy or State Reconstruction? (Washington: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 1999). Every serious scholar who has studied ethnic problems in Africa has concluded that the tribes we know are a colonial construct, but the myth of primordial tribalism does not die. Two particularly good treatments of the issue are Crawford Young's The Politics of Cultural Pluralism (Madison: University of Wisconsin, 1976) and Leroy Vail, ed., The Creation of Tribalism in Southern Africa (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1989). Yahya Sadowski sheds light on the origins of the Rwandan genocide in "Think Again: Ethnic Conflict" (FOREIGN POLICY, Summer 1998). On the problem of artificial states, in Africa and elsewhere, Robert Jackson's Quasi-states, Sovereignty, International Relations and the Third World (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990) still offers the best insights. On the specific problem of African states, I. William Zartman, ed., Collapsed States (Boulder: Lynne Rienner, 1995) remains an important source. An in-depth analysis of France's relations with its former colonies, written by a disillusioned insider, is found in Serge Michailof's La France et l'Afrique (Paris: Éditions Karthala, 1993). Robert Kaplan sets forth the ultimate counter-renaissance scenario of African disintegration in his often cited but extremely misleading "The Coming Anarchy" (Atlantic Monthly, February 1994). Opposite views on the new generation of African leaders can be found in Dan Connell and Frank Smyth's "Africa's New Bloc" (Foreign Affairs, March/April 1998) and Joel Barkan and David Gordon's "Democracy in Africa" (Foreign Affairs, July/August 1998). Reliable statistical information on current economic trends in Africa is always scant, with the best sources remaining World Bank publications and the country profiles published by the Economist Intelligence Unit.
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(1998)
Think Again: Ethnic Conflict
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-
Sadowski, Y.1
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5
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0003864566
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-
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
-
Many of the issues discussed in this article are analyzed in greater depth in Marina Ottaway's Africa's New Leaders: Democracy or State Reconstruction? (Washington: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 1999). Every serious scholar who has studied ethnic problems in Africa has concluded that the tribes we know are a colonial construct, but the myth of primordial tribalism does not die. Two particularly good treatments of the issue are Crawford Young's The Politics of Cultural Pluralism (Madison: University of Wisconsin, 1976) and Leroy Vail, ed., The Creation of Tribalism in Southern Africa (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1989). Yahya Sadowski sheds light on the origins of the Rwandan genocide in "Think Again: Ethnic Conflict" (FOREIGN POLICY, Summer 1998). On the problem of artificial states, in Africa and elsewhere, Robert Jackson's Quasi-states, Sovereignty, International Relations and the Third World (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990) still offers the best insights. On the specific problem of African states, I. William Zartman, ed., Collapsed States (Boulder: Lynne Rienner, 1995) remains an important source. An in-depth analysis of France's relations with its former colonies, written by a disillusioned insider, is found in Serge Michailof's La France et l'Afrique (Paris: Éditions Karthala, 1993). Robert Kaplan sets forth the ultimate counter-renaissance scenario of African disintegration in his often cited but extremely misleading "The Coming Anarchy" (Atlantic Monthly, February 1994). Opposite views on the new generation of African leaders can be found in Dan Connell and Frank Smyth's "Africa's New Bloc" (Foreign Affairs, March/April 1998) and Joel Barkan and David Gordon's "Democracy in Africa" (Foreign Affairs, July/August 1998). Reliable statistical information on current economic trends in Africa is always scant, with the best sources remaining World Bank publications and the country profiles published by the Economist Intelligence Unit.
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(1990)
Quasi-states, Sovereignty, International Relations and the Third World
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Jackson, R.1
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6
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0004335771
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Boulder: Lynne Rienner
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Many of the issues discussed in this article are analyzed in greater depth in Marina Ottaway's Africa's New Leaders: Democracy or State Reconstruction? (Washington: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 1999). Every serious scholar who has studied ethnic problems in Africa has concluded that the tribes we know are a colonial construct, but the myth of primordial tribalism does not die. Two particularly good treatments of the issue are Crawford Young's The Politics of Cultural Pluralism (Madison: University of Wisconsin, 1976) and Leroy Vail, ed., The Creation of Tribalism in Southern Africa (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1989). Yahya Sadowski sheds light on the origins of the Rwandan genocide in "Think Again: Ethnic Conflict" (FOREIGN POLICY, Summer 1998). On the problem of artificial states, in Africa and elsewhere, Robert Jackson's Quasi-states, Sovereignty, International Relations and the Third World (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990) still offers the best insights. On the specific problem of African states, I. William Zartman, ed., Collapsed States (Boulder: Lynne Rienner, 1995) remains an important source. An in-depth analysis of France's relations with its former colonies, written by a disillusioned insider, is found in Serge Michailof's La France et l'Afrique (Paris: Éditions Karthala, 1993). Robert Kaplan sets forth the ultimate counter-renaissance scenario of African disintegration in his often cited but extremely misleading "The Coming Anarchy" (Atlantic Monthly, February 1994). Opposite views on the new generation of African leaders can be found in Dan Connell and Frank Smyth's "Africa's New Bloc" (Foreign Affairs, March/April 1998) and Joel Barkan and David Gordon's "Democracy in Africa" (Foreign Affairs, July/August 1998). Reliable statistical information on current economic trends in Africa is always scant, with the best sources remaining World Bank publications and the country profiles published by the Economist Intelligence Unit.
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(1995)
Collapsed States
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Zartman, I.W.1
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7
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0004526176
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Paris: Éditions Karthala
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Many of the issues discussed in this article are analyzed in greater depth in Marina Ottaway's Africa's New Leaders: Democracy or State Reconstruction? (Washington: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 1999). Every serious scholar who has studied ethnic problems in Africa has concluded that the tribes we know are a colonial construct, but the myth of primordial tribalism does not die. Two particularly good treatments of the issue are Crawford Young's The Politics of Cultural Pluralism (Madison: University of Wisconsin, 1976) and Leroy Vail, ed., The Creation of Tribalism in Southern Africa (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1989). Yahya Sadowski sheds light on the origins of the Rwandan genocide in "Think Again: Ethnic Conflict" (FOREIGN POLICY, Summer 1998). On the problem of artificial states, in Africa and elsewhere, Robert Jackson's Quasi-states, Sovereignty, International Relations and the Third World (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990) still offers the best insights. On the specific problem of African states, I. William Zartman, ed., Collapsed States (Boulder: Lynne Rienner, 1995) remains an important source. An in-depth analysis of France's relations with its former colonies, written by a disillusioned insider, is found in Serge Michailof's La France et l'Afrique (Paris: Éditions Karthala, 1993). Robert Kaplan sets forth the ultimate counter-renaissance scenario of African disintegration in his often cited but extremely misleading "The Coming Anarchy" (Atlantic Monthly, February 1994). Opposite views on the new generation of African leaders can be found in Dan Connell and Frank Smyth's "Africa's New Bloc" (Foreign Affairs, March/April 1998) and Joel Barkan and David Gordon's "Democracy in Africa" (Foreign Affairs, July/August 1998). Reliable statistical information on current economic trends in Africa is always scant, with the best sources remaining World Bank publications and the country profiles published by the Economist Intelligence Unit.
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(1993)
La France et l'Afrique
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-
Michailof, S.1
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8
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0002427440
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The coming anarchy
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February
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Many of the issues discussed in this article are analyzed in greater depth in Marina Ottaway's Africa's New Leaders: Democracy or State Reconstruction? (Washington: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 1999). Every serious scholar who has studied ethnic problems in Africa has concluded that the tribes we know are a colonial construct, but the myth of primordial tribalism does not die. Two particularly good treatments of the issue are Crawford Young's The Politics of Cultural Pluralism (Madison: University of Wisconsin, 1976) and Leroy Vail, ed., The Creation of Tribalism in Southern Africa (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1989). Yahya Sadowski sheds light on the origins of the Rwandan genocide in "Think Again: Ethnic Conflict" (FOREIGN POLICY, Summer 1998). On the problem of artificial states, in Africa and elsewhere, Robert Jackson's Quasi-states, Sovereignty, International Relations and the Third World (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990) still offers the best insights. On the specific problem of African states, I. William Zartman, ed., Collapsed States (Boulder: Lynne Rienner, 1995) remains an important source. An in-depth analysis of France's relations with its former colonies, written by a disillusioned insider, is found in Serge Michailof's La France et l'Afrique (Paris: Éditions Karthala, 1993). Robert Kaplan sets forth the ultimate counter-renaissance scenario of African disintegration in his often cited but extremely misleading "The Coming Anarchy" (Atlantic Monthly, February 1994). Opposite views on the new generation of African leaders can be found in Dan Connell and Frank Smyth's "Africa's New Bloc" (Foreign Affairs, March/April 1998) and Joel Barkan and David Gordon's "Democracy in Africa" (Foreign Affairs, July/August 1998). Reliable statistical information on current economic trends in Africa is always scant, with the best sources remaining World Bank publications and the country profiles published by the Economist Intelligence Unit.
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(1994)
Atlantic Monthly
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Kaplan, R.1
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9
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84937260067
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Africa's new bloc
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March/April
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Many of the issues discussed in this article are analyzed in greater depth in Marina Ottaway's Africa's New Leaders: Democracy or State Reconstruction? (Washington: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 1999). Every serious scholar who has studied ethnic problems in Africa has concluded that the tribes we know are a colonial construct, but the myth of primordial tribalism does not die. Two particularly good treatments of the issue are Crawford Young's The Politics of Cultural Pluralism (Madison: University of Wisconsin, 1976) and Leroy Vail, ed., The Creation of Tribalism in Southern Africa (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1989). Yahya Sadowski sheds light on the origins of the Rwandan genocide in "Think Again: Ethnic Conflict" (FOREIGN POLICY, Summer 1998). On the problem of artificial states, in Africa and elsewhere, Robert Jackson's Quasi-states, Sovereignty, International Relations and the Third World (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990) still offers the best insights. On the specific problem of African states, I. William Zartman, ed., Collapsed States (Boulder: Lynne Rienner, 1995) remains an important source. An in-depth analysis of France's relations with its former colonies, written by a disillusioned insider, is found in Serge Michailof's La France et l'Afrique (Paris: Éditions Karthala, 1993). Robert Kaplan sets forth the ultimate counter-renaissance scenario of African disintegration in his often cited but extremely misleading "The Coming Anarchy" (Atlantic Monthly, February 1994). Opposite views on the new generation of African leaders can be found in Dan Connell and Frank Smyth's "Africa's New Bloc" (Foreign Affairs, March/April 1998) and Joel Barkan and David Gordon's "Democracy in Africa" (Foreign Affairs, July/August 1998). Reliable statistical information on current economic trends in Africa is always scant, with the best sources remaining World Bank publications and the country profiles published by the Economist Intelligence Unit.
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(1998)
Foreign Affairs
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-
Connell, D.1
Smyth, F.2
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10
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-
84937265814
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Democracy in Africa
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July/August
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Many of the issues discussed in this article are analyzed in greater depth in Marina Ottaway's Africa's New Leaders: Democracy or State Reconstruction? (Washington: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 1999). Every serious scholar who has studied ethnic problems in Africa has concluded that the tribes we know are a colonial construct, but the myth of primordial tribalism does not die. Two particularly good treatments of the issue are Crawford Young's The Politics of Cultural Pluralism (Madison: University of Wisconsin, 1976) and Leroy Vail, ed., The Creation of Tribalism in Southern Africa (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1989). Yahya Sadowski sheds light on the origins of the Rwandan genocide in "Think Again: Ethnic Conflict" (FOREIGN POLICY, Summer 1998). On the problem of artificial states, in Africa and elsewhere, Robert Jackson's Quasi-states, Sovereignty, International Relations and the Third World (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990) still offers the best insights. On the specific problem of African states, I. William Zartman, ed., Collapsed States (Boulder: Lynne Rienner, 1995) remains an important source. An in-depth analysis of France's relations with its former colonies, written by a disillusioned insider, is found in Serge Michailof's La France et l'Afrique (Paris: Éditions Karthala, 1993). Robert Kaplan sets forth the ultimate counter-renaissance scenario of African disintegration in his often cited but extremely misleading "The Coming Anarchy" (Atlantic Monthly, February 1994). Opposite views on the new generation of African leaders can be found in Dan Connell and Frank Smyth's "Africa's New Bloc" (Foreign Affairs, March/April 1998) and Joel Barkan and David Gordon's "Democracy in Africa" (Foreign Affairs, July/August 1998). Reliable statistical information on current economic trends in Africa is always scant, with the best sources remaining World Bank publications and the country profiles published by the Economist Intelligence Unit.
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(1998)
Foreign Affairs
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-
Barkan, J.1
Gordon, D.2
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11
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0040607177
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-
For links to relevant Web sites, as well as a comprehensive index of related FOREIGN POLICY articles, access
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For links to relevant Web sites, as well as a comprehensive index of related FOREIGN POLICY articles, access www.foreignpolicy.com.
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