Douglas G Anglin
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3585691 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Douglas G Anglin |
| PRENOMES | Douglas G |
| SOBRENOME | Anglin |
| ASSINATURA | ANGLIN D G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Carleton University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 95 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 153 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 95 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1952 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2001 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Zanzibar
Rwanda Revisited
Report of the Independent Inquiry into the Actions of the United Nations during the 1994 Genocide in Rwanda, UN document S/1999/1257, 16 December 1999, 82pp. Online at http://www.un.org/Docs/sc/letters/1999/1257.The flood of books, commentaries, TV documentaries, theses, and commission reports on the Rwanda genocide seems to know no end. Some early superficial or partisan accounts have given way to better informed, if no less tragic, recitals of …
International Election Monitoring
Democracy in Africa, s elsewhere, is in something of a crisis. This has prompted an agonizing reappraisal of the role elections play in the consolidation of democracy and, in particular, of the contribution of independent election observers to that process. This article assesses critically the performance of election monitors witin the context of broader international efforts to promote democratic norms in Africa. It explores the evolution and op…
Economic Crisis, Civil Society, and Democratization
Zambian Crisis Behaviour
In this pioneering study Douglas Anglin describes and dissects the process of crisis decision making in Zambia through a detailed reconstruction of the most critical decisions of 1965-66, and assesses the effect of crisis-induced stress on the policy outcomes of President Kenneth Kaunda and other Zambian leaders. This case study of Zambian decision making is designed not merely to illuminate a Third World crisis of unusual interest and importance…
Zambian Crisis Behaviour
Allies in Adversity
Zambian Crisis Behaviour
International Monitoring of the Transition to Democracy in South Africa, 1992–1994
Journal Article INTERNATIONAL MONITORING OF THE TRANSITION TO DEMOCRACY IN SOUTH AFRICA, 1992–1994 Get access DOUGLAS G ANGLIN DOUGLAS G ANGLIN The author is Professor Emeritus of Political Science, Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada. He served with the Education for Democracy Programme of the South African Council of Churches in Johannesburg, 1992–94, and as an observer with the Commonwealth Observer Group (COGSA), April—May 1994. The views exp…
The Life and Death of South Africa's National Peacekeeping Force
The National Peacekeeping Force (NPKF) was designed to meet a serious security challenge anticipated in the run-up to South Africa's first democratic elections in April 1994. Its establishment was an imaginative and constructive, but ultimately disastrous initiative. Its failure - however inevitable in retrospect - constituted a major tragedy, less as it proved for the free and fair conduct of the elections than for the longer-term prospects of f…
South Africa
Journal Article South Africa: The Struggle for a New Order Get access South Africa: The Struggle for a New Order, by Marina Ottaway. The Brookings Institution, Washington, May 1993. $34.95 cloth; $14.95 paper. xi + 250 pp. ISBN 0 8157 6716 1; ISBN 0 8157 6715 3. DOUGLAS ANGLIN DOUGLAS ANGLIN Carleton University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume 93, Issue 372, July 1994, Pages 440–441,…
South Africa's Foreign Policy
Harvests under Fire
Oiling the Wheels of Apartheid
Society at War
Southern African Responses to Eastern European Developments
Much has been written and said concerning the implications for Soviet policy towards Southern African of President Gorbachev's novoye myshlenie or ‘new thinking’, and its repercussions throughout Eastern Europe. On the other hand, comparatively little attention has been paid to the governmental and societal responses to these developments within Southern Africa. In part, this neglect reflects the fact that, until recently, the reaction has been r…
Ripe, Ripening, or Overripe? Sanctions as an Inducement to Negotiations
Douglas G. Anglin, Ripe, Ripening, or Overripe? Sanctions as an Inducement to Negotiations: The South African Case, International Journal, Vol. 45, No. 2, Managing Regional Conflict (Spring, 1990), pp. 360-385
The Soviet Union, the Third World and Southern Africa
Journal Article The Soviet Union, the Third World and Southern Africa Get access The Soviet Union, the Third World and Southern Africa, by Jack Spence. South African Institute of International Affairs, Braamfontein, 1988. viii + 35pp. n.p. paperback. ISBN 0 908371 66 7. DOUGLAS G. ANGLIN DOUGLAS G. ANGLIN Carleton UniversityOttawa Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume 88, Issue 353, Octob…
Sadcc
Journal Article SADCC: Prospects for Disengagement and Development in Southern Africa Get access SADCC: Prospects for Disengagement and Development in Southern Africa, edited by Samir Amin, Derrick Chitala and Ibbo Mandaza. The United Nations University, Tokyo, and Zed Books, London, 1987, xi + 256 pp. £30.95 hardback, £9.95 paperback. ISBN 0 85255 002 2 and 0 85255 002 0. DOUGLAS G. ANGLIN DOUGLAS G. ANGLIN Carleton UniversityOttawa Search for o…
Southern Africa Under Siege
With the intensification of the Southern African crisis, its ramifications have spread ever more widely until now they pervade and corrode virtually every sector throughout the black states neighbouring South Africa. The prospects for peace and prosperity in the region, once heralded with such high hopes, have long since faded as energies have increasingly been absorbed in the daily challenge of sustaining a precarious human existence
A Certain Sound
Zimbabwean Political Materials Published in Exile, 1959-1980
Beggar Your Neighbours
African Independence
The Political Economy of Regionalism in Africa
On no continent has interest in closer union been more persistent and pervasive than throughout Africa. Although the political commitment needed to sustain viable regional institutions has not always matched the rhetoric, the continent today is laced with a myriad of organizations with varying aims, memberships, and achievements. Despite periodic shocks and setbacks, the ideology of African unity continues to command an impressive measure of supp…
Rwanda Revisited
Report of the Independent Inquiry into the Actions of the United Nations during the 1994 Genocide in Rwanda, UN document S/1999/1257, 16 December 1999, 82pp. Online at http://www.un.org/Docs/sc/letters/1999/1257.The flood of books, commentaries, TV documentaries, theses, and commission reports on the Rwanda genocide seems to know no end. Some early superficial or partisan accounts have given way to better informed, if no less tragic, recitals of …
Economic liberation and regional cooperation in Southern Africa
Two of the most significant regional organizations to emerge in Southern Africa in recent years are the Southern African Development Coordination Conference (SADCC), with nine members, and the Preferential Trade Area for Eastern and Southern Africa (PTA), comprised of fourteen states including five SADCC members. Although their purposes and programs are similar and steadily converging, SADCC and PTA exhibit distinct differences in their origins, …
International Election Monitoring
Democracy in Africa, s elsewhere, is in something of a crisis. This has prompted an agonizing reappraisal of the role elections play in the consolidation of democracy and, in particular, of the contribution of independent election observers to that process. This article assesses critically the performance of election monitors witin the context of broader international efforts to promote democratic norms in Africa. It explores the evolution and op…
The Angolan Revolution, Volume I
Southern African Responses to Eastern European Developments
Much has been written and said concerning the implications for Soviet policy towards Southern African of President Gorbachev's novoye myshlenie or ‘new thinking’, and its repercussions throughout Eastern Europe. On the other hand, comparatively little attention has been paid to the governmental and societal responses to these developments within Southern Africa. In part, this neglect reflects the fact that, until recently, the reaction has been r…
The Military in African Politics
Zanzibar
Labour and Politics in Nigeria, 1945-1971
Pageant of Ghana
The Angolan Revolution, Volume II
Zambia and Southern African 'détente
The tide of independence that swept, seemingly irresistibly, southward across the continent of Africa beginning in the mid-1950s came to an abrupt halt along the Zambezi in the mid-1960s. For nearly a decade, a political stalemate gripped southern Africa, as independent black Africa and the white minority regimes struggled to control the fate of the more than forty million people of the subcontinent. As the years passed and little progress toward…
Confrontation in Southern Africa
The roots of the present conflict between Zambia and Portugal are to be found in the determination of the Portuguese to perpetuate their harsh colonial rule in Angola and Mozambique and in the refusal of Zambians to tolerate its continuance indefinitely. Zambia's external interests and concerns have traditionally been oriented towards the south, but in recent years it has been compelled to pay increased attention to its neighbours to the east and…
Towards a Canadian Policy on Africa
Society at War
Nigerian Foreign Policy
Zambia's Foreign Policy
Africa and World Order
International Monitoring of the Transition to Democracy in South Africa, 1992–1994
Journal Article INTERNATIONAL MONITORING OF THE TRANSITION TO DEMOCRACY IN SOUTH AFRICA, 1992–1994 Get access DOUGLAS G ANGLIN DOUGLAS G ANGLIN The author is Professor Emeritus of Political Science, Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada. He served with the Education for Democracy Programme of the South African Council of Churches in Johannesburg, 1992–94, and as an observer with the Commonwealth Observer Group (COGSA), April—May 1994. The views exp…
Harvests under Fire
The Political Economy of Regionalism in Africa
On no continent has interest in closer union been more persistent and pervasive than throughout Africa. Although the political commitment needed to sustain viable regional institutions has not always matched the rhetoric, the continent today is laced with a myriad of organizations with varying aims, memberships, and achievements. Despite periodic shocks and setbacks, the ideology of African unity continues to command an impressive measure of supp…
International Politics in Southern Africa
Canada, Scandinavia and Southern Africa
In February 1978 a joint Scandinavian-Canadian conference was held in Ottawa. The conference was intended to examine and discuss Canadian and Scandinavian perspectives on and policies towards the states of Southern Africa, and to analyse and compare the different development strategies and political economies that have emerged in the region in recent years. Scholars, officials and activists from Scandinavia, Canada and Africa were invited to atte…
Zambian Crisis Behavior
This study of the behavior of Zambia's decision makers, confronted with the implications of Rhodesia's unilateral declaration of independence in November 1965, forms part of Michael Brecher's International Crisis Behavior Project and employs (with adaptations) his ICB framework. This article analyzes by period the critical situation Zambia faced, particularly as a result of its historical legacy of almost total dependency on Rhodesia for energy s…
Nigeria
It is commonly claimed by critics both within Nigeria and outside that, while the present Government preaches political non-alignment, it does not practise it, and indeed cannot because of Nigeria's economic alignment with the west. The present article seeks to assess the validity of this thesis. Three separate propositions are involved: first, that Nigeria professes but does not pursue a policy of non-alignment; secondly, that Nigeria is economi…
The Nigerian Federal Election of 1959. Politics and Administration in a Developing Political System
The Politburo
Yearbook of the United Nations, 1951
The Canadian Post-War Contribution to International Assistance
THREE can be distinguished.** In the early post-war years, the bulk of Canadian aid took the form of loans for reconstruction purposes. Then followed a period, corresponding to the peak period of Marshall Aid, when Canada provided almost no aid to other countries and, in fact, coasted along on Uncle Sam's coat-tails. Since 1950, interest in external assistance has revived with the development of Mutual Aid and the Colombo Plan. A fourth period, w…
Canada's External Assistance Programme
Douglas G. Anglin* loading of supplies under Canada's wartime Mutual Aid programme ceased promptly with the official termination of hostilities at midnight on September 1, 1945. Yet the problems created by the war continued, and so did the demand for supplies which only Canada could provide. Canada did recognize a certain responsibility to help rehabilitate the wardevastated world during the transitional stage from war to peace, but such relief w…
The Legacy of Colonialism
EXPERIENCE relinquishing control of colonial territories can be far more difficult than the task of governing them. The United Kingdom, in particular, is committed to the extension of selfgovernment in her colonies as rapidly as possible; yet she has found the liquidation of the British Empire no easy matter. Even the most enlightened colonial reformer must face up to two important problems. First, to what extent are western political institution…
The Rise of Mackenzie King and the Decline of the Conservative Party in Canada
Whither Ghana
Pageant of Ghana
Canada in World Affairs, 1953 to 1955
Canada and Apartheid
Towards a Canadian Policy on Africa
Africa
United States Opposition to Canadian Membership in the Pan American Union
After years of hesitation, Canada is now seriously considering full membership in the Organization of American States (OAS). The initiative for this shift in policy has come, not from officials in die Department of External Affairs, but principally from Prime Minister John Diefenbaker and especially die Secretary of State for External Affairs, Howard Green. Both have returned within die past year from visits soudi of the Rio Grande critical of Ca…
A New Deal in Central Africa
Zik
Canadian Issues
Lester Pearson and the Office of Secretary-General
Africa
Lester Pearson and the Office of Secretary - General
West Africa and the Commonwealth
Africa and World Order
The Nigerian Federal Election of 1959. Politics and Administration in a Developing Political System
Emerging Africa
Unilateral Independence in Southern Rhodesia
the immediate threat of an early unilateral declaration of in Southern Rhodesia. Nevertheless, it is virtually certain that the last has not been heard of the idea. The Prime Minister has rashly held out the hope of independence by Christmas 1964. Yet, when it becomes apparent that this is impossible, and indeed that the prospects of negotiating from Britain on any terms acceptable to Southern Rhodesia's European population are as remote as ever,…
Africa and the Communist World
Political science (92 obras) · Law (56 obras) · Law (44 obras) · Politics (40 obras) · Economics (39 obras) · Sociology (30 obras) · African history and culture studies (29 obras) · Development economics (29 obras) · Political economy (29 obras) · Geography (21 obras)