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Politics in the Developing World
Second Edition
Edited by Peter Burnell and Vicky Randall
592 pages
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Boxes, tables, figures and maps
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246x189mm
978-0-19-929608-8
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Paperback
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29 November 2007
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- Maps on to introductory courses by covering theory, issues and case studies.
- Contains a section of issue-based case studies, allowing students to compare individual countries.
- Impressive line-up of international experts, providing students with authoritative and accessible content.
- Accompanied by an Online Resource Centre with case studies, web links and a flashcard glossary.
- Visually appealing 2-colour text.
New to this edition - Four new chapters on 'people power', security issues, colonialism and post-colonialism, and globalization/good governance.
- There is a stronger link between thematic chapters and case study chapters.
This textbook deals with the central political themes and issues in the developing world, such as globalization, inequality, and democracy. Leading experts in the field provide up-to-date and systematic coverage.
The book is accompanied by an Online Resource Centre.
Student resources:
Three additional case studies, including one on China
Web links from the book
Flashcard glossaryReadership: 2nd and 3rd year undergraduates and postgraduates studying courses on politics in the
developing world, third world politics and the politics of development.
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Edited by Peter Burnell, Professor of Politics and International Studies, University of Warwick, and Vicky Randall, Professor of Government, University of Essex Contributors:
Peter Burnell, Department of Politics and International Studies, University of Warwick
Vicky Randall, Department of Government, University of Essex
James Chiriyankandath, Department of Law, Governance and International Relations, London Metropolitan University
Stephen Hobden, School of Social Sciences, Media and Cultural Studies, University of East London
Jenny Pearce, Department of Peace Studies, University of
Bradford
James Scarritt, Department of Political Science, University of Colorado
Jeff Haynes, Department of Law, Governance and International Relations, London Metropolitan University
Kathleen Staudt, Department of Political Science, University of Texas at El Paso
Marina Ottaway, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
Kurt Schock, Department of Political Science, Rutgers University
Adrian Leftwich, Department of Politics, University of York
Brian Smith, Department of Politics, University of Exeter
Martin Doornbos, Institute of Social Studies, The Hague
Tony Addison, World Institute for Economics Development Research
Peter Newell, Department of Politics and International
Studies, University of Warwick
Michael Freeman, Department of Government, University of Essex
Nicole Jackson, Department of Politics and International Studies, University of Warwick
Edward Aspinall, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Australian National University
Robert Schrire, Department of Political Studies, University of Cape Town
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Peter Burnell & Vicky Randall: Introduction
Part 1: Approaches and global context
1: Vicky Randall: Analytical approaches to the study of politics in the developing world
2: James Chiriyankandath: Colonialism and post-colonial development
3: Stephen Hobden: The developing world in the global economy
4: Stephen Hobden: The developing world in international politics
Part 2: Society and state
5: Jenny Pearce: Inequality
6: James R. Scarritt: Ethnopolitics and nationalism
7: Jeff Haynes: Religion
8: Kathleen Staudt: Women and gender
9: Marina Ottaway: Civil society
10: Kurt Schock: 'People power' and 'alternative' politics
Part 3: State and society
11: Adrian Leftwich: Theorizing the state
12: Brian Smith: State-building
13: Martin Doornbos: State collapse, civil conflict, and external intervention
14: Peter Burnell: Democratization
Part 4: Policy issues
15: Tony Addison: Development
16: Peter Burnell: Governance and conditionality in a globalizing world
17: Peter Newell: Environment
18: Michael Freeman: Human rights
19: Nicole Jackson: Security
Part 5: Case studies: experiences compared
20: Disintegration or nation-building?
Edward Aspinall: Indonesia: coping with fragmentation
Robert Schrire: South Africa: from divided society to new nation
21: Civil society: active or passive?
Rob Jenkins: India: associational life and its discontents
David Pool. Updated and amended by Peter Burnell and Vicky Randall: Saudi Arabia: between tradition and modernity
22: Military in politics versus democratic advance
David Taylor: Pakistan: the military as political fixture
Stephen Wright: Nigeria: building political stability with democracy
Andreas Schedler: Mexico: democratic transition and beyond
23: Underdevelopment and development
Rachel Sieder: Guatemala: enduring underdevelopment
Peter Ferdinand: South Korea: from development to new challenges
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The specification in this catalogue, including without limitation price, format, extent, number of illustrations, and month of publication, was as accurate as possible at the time the catalogue was compiled. Occasionally, due to the nature of some contractual restrictions, we are unable to ship a specific product to a particular territory. Jacket images are provisional and liable to change before publication.
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