comparative democratica integration determinants

books:

Economic Integration And Development in Africa

1 review
Henry Kyambalesa, Mathurin C. Houngnikpo

Ashgate Publishing, 2006

how to integrate more with the international economy
Here is another book on African development. It also talks of the North-South perspectives. But instead of dumping on globalisation and NGOs, it suggests ways to better integrate African countries into international trade. This integration is seen as essential to further a sustainable development. The book also mentions the brain drain all over Africa. Where many educated professionals leave, ...

Determinants of Democratization in Africa: A Comparative Study of Benin and Togo

1 review
Mathurin C. Houngnikpo

University Press of America, 2002

Innovative look at democracy in Africa
This is the best book I have read on democratization in a very long time. The author argues persuasively that those interested in democracy should engage, rather than alienate, the military governments that they seek to replace. He supports this thesis with detailed and compelling case studies. This book is highly recommended to anyone interested in democratization.

Pax Democratica: the gospel according to St. Democracy.: An article from: The Australian Journal of Politics ...
Mathurin C. Houngnikpo

University of Queensland Press, 2003

This digital document is an article from The Australian Journal of Politics and History, published by University of Queensland Press on June 1, 2003. The length of the article is 7946 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser. Citation Details Title: Pax ...

Africa's Elusive Quest for Development
Mathurin C. Houngnikpo

Palgrave Macmillan, 2006

Matt Houngnikpo examines how domestic conflict, economic stagnation, political instability, poverty, and underdevelopment have plagued Africa for decades. He argues that a reversal of the political, economic, and social plight of Africa lies in better policies, good governance, and, more importantly, a new type of African leader and citizen.