Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of illustrations -- Acknowledgements -- List of Abbreviations and Acronyms -- Introduction: Governance-development nexus -- 1. Governance from below: The role of the state and non-state actors in promoting and creating an inclusive society for sustainable development in Uganda -- 2. Governance versus development: Re-thinking the efficacy of the World Bank's safeguards for protecting Batwa indigenous peoples in World Bank-funded projects in Uganda -- 3. Understanding minority democracy theory in governance: A pathway for sustainable development to manage the marginalisation indigenous peoples -- 4. Achieving the sustainable development goals: The challenge of social protection for indigenous ethnic minorities in Uganda -- 5. The effective participation of vulnerable and marginalised communities in governance and development processes: Towards a framework -- 6. Generating sustainable peace and leadership for development in South Sudan: The role of local peace committees -- 7. Interstate border conflicts: Their effects on region-building and integration in the East African Community -- Conclusion -- Index.

"This book provides a comprehensive analysis of the development and governance nexus in Africa's Great Lakes region. The Great Lakes region continues to experience many challenges, yet much of the literature continues to focus on political governance, leaving behind the socio-economic aspects of the everyday lives of people in the region. This book seeks to bridge this gap in information, considering the social, economic, and cultural dynamics of the population as they inter-play with political discourse as key factors of sustainable development. Drawing on empirical cases and examples from Burundi, Kenya, Rwanda, South Sudan, and Uganda, the book analyses each of the major governance and development issues in Great Lakes region of Africa, including region building and integration, social protection, inter-state relations, democracy and participation, and sustainability. Written by an African scholar with over 20 years of experience of working with indigenous groups in over 34 African countries, this book will be an important read for students and scholars across the fields of international relations, political studies, sustainable development (social and economic), sociology, public policy and management and public administration"--

This handbook offers an up-to-date analysis of the African agenda for conflict prevention, peacemaking, peacekeeping, and peacebuilding; the challenges and opportunities facing the AU and RECs? efforts in achieving a Pax Africana; and the role of external actors including the United Nations (UN) and former colonial powers Britain and France, but also key (non-African) troop contributing countries in these efforts. Building on the late Kenyan scholar Ali Mazrui?s concept of Pax Africana - Africans taking responsibility for the maintenance of peace and security on their own continent - the authors argue that the transformation of the Organisation of African Unity (OAU) into the AU in 2002, was a concrete step towards the realisation of an African-wrought vision of continental peace and prosperity, and has since witnessed the creation of a set of institutions - together known as the African Peace and Security Architecture (APSA) - for more robust conflict management