Suchergebnisse

I left Congo and passed by Angola -- Capoeira -- from marginalisation to cultural icon -- Security -- blind-spots, rejection and failure to conform -- Game of life -- Black Bahian labourers of the early 20th century: the who, where and when -- Tricks and magic: the how and why -- How has security been distributed through capoeira? -- What is significance of capoeira to insecurity in contemporary Brazil? -- What are implications for security analysis and policy? -- Structural violence and cultural resistance.

Northern interventions into African countries at war are dominated by security concerns, bolstered by claims of shared returns and reinforcing processes of development and security. As global security and human security became prominent in development policy, Congo was wracked by violent rule, pillage, internal fighting, and invasion. In 2002, the Global and All-Inclusive Peace was promoted by northern donors, placing a formal peace on the mass of informalised wars. Formal Peace and Informal War: Security and Development in Congo examines how the security interests of the Congo.