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The Development of Underdevelopment: Mercantilism, Colonialism and Neo-colonialism
In: The Sociology of Developing Societies, S. 65-95
Colonialism and Natural Law
In: John Locke and America, S. 45-64
Neo-Colonialism and Sovereignty
In: Understanding Third World Politics, S. 120-141
Neo-colonialism, Modernisation and Dependency
In: Globalisation and the Postcolonial World, S. 29-43
Colonialism and the Colonial Impact
In: Government and Politics in Africa, S. 28-46
Colonialism: Locke's Theory of Property
In: John Locke and America, S. 132-167
Colonialism: Economic and Ethical Debates
In: John Locke and America, S. 88-117
Theories of Imperialism and Colonialism
In: Understanding Third World Politics, S. 33-58
ECOWAS: Towards Autonomy or Neo-Colonialism?
In: Africa in World Politics, S. 127-151
Hong Kong: Post-Colonialism and Political Conflict
Examines the emergence of Hong Kong's new rich class & explores its political, economic, social, & international implications, drawing on the literature. This new group, including members of the capitalist & middle classes who have emerged from the process of industrialization since the 1960s, is categorized into four types: local bourgeoisie, local middle-class liberals, local middle-class nationalists, & mainland Chinese bourgeoisie. Politically, the rise of the new rich has contributed to the emergence of pluralism in Hong Kong. However, because Hong Kong is increasingly tied economically to the People's Republic of China, its politics in the future will likely be shaped by China's political & economic circumstances. The social liberalization brought about by the middle class is also likely to be tempered by China's authoritarian political system. However, China's influence over postcolonial Hong Kong may be kept in check by international concern over Hong Kong's future. D. M. Smith
Mobilization, Rejuvenation and Liquidation: Colonialism and Global War
In: European Decolonization 1918–1981: An Introductory Survey, S. 37-69
The Transformation of Indigenous Social Structures under Colonialism
In: The Sociology of Developing Societies, S. 96-108
Colonialism, Citizenship and Fractured National Identity: The African Case
Discusses national identity & citizenship from an African perspective, drawing on an analysis of publications in the popular press & a review of the relevant demographic & historical characteristics. In Africa, citizenship is defined in terms of three conceptions: as membership in an identifiable civil society, a set of rights & obligations pertaining to that civil society, & an experiential reality with which Africans cope. Citizenship is distinguished from nation in that nationality refers to identification based on shared territory, history, or culture consciously juxtaposed to a foreign identity. Postcolonial constitutions were written in every African country to protect the rights of all citizens under their jurisdiction. However, these rights have been eroded to favor a particular collectivity as a model of state-sponsored nationalism. This process has produced repeated conflict & wars across the African continent since the late 1970s. A solution to this dilemma will require the institutionalization of political participation, itself dependent on the infrastructural adjustment of African economies. 20 References. D. M. Ryfe
Colonialism and Entrepreneurship in Africa and Hong Kong: A Comparative Perspective
In: Asian Industrialization and Africa, S. 183-203