Examines effects on the legitimacy of state institutions of the land tenure reform aimed at codifying indigenous land rights, 1986, and of constitutional democracy, 1990s.
In: Forum for development studies: journal of Norwegian Institute of International Affairs and Norwegian Association for Development, Band 23, Heft 2, S. 353-375
Rule and Rupture - State Formation Through the Production of Property and Citizenship examines the ways in which political authority is defined and created by the rights of community membership and access to resources. -Combines the latest theory on property rights and citizenship with extensive fieldwork to provide a more complex, nuanced assessment of political states commonly viewed as "weak," "fragile," and "failed" -Contains ten case studies taken from post-colonial settings around the world, including Cambodia, Nepal, Indonesia, Afghanistan, Rwanda, Somalia, Democratic Republic of Congo, Colombia, and Bolivia -Characterizes the results of societal ruptures into three types of outcomes for political power: reconstituted and consolidated, challenged, and fragmented -Brings together exciting insights from a global group of scholars in the fields of political science, development studies, and geography
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