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Steve Kibble

Biographic Data

ID3612273
NAMESteve Kibble
GIVEN NAMESSteve
FAMILY NAMEKibble
SIGNATUREKIBBLE S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Leeds
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS28
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
H-INDEX2
  • Somalia

    Open Access•Michael Walls, Steve Kibble•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • Somaliland

    Open Access•Michael Walls, Steve Kibble•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•2011•Cited by: 2

    Analysis of the African state has often placed a great deal of reliance on ready-made categories; state failure has been seen as endemic, with the polarity being an over-optimistic belief that sust

  • Beyond Polarity

    Open Access•Michael Walls, Steve Kibble•ARTICLE•Africa Spectrum•2010•Cited by: 14•References: 5

    Many African states struggle to reconcile traditional social institutions with the precepts of nation-state democracy within colonially defined borders. Since the 1991 fall of the dictatorial Somali regime of Siyaad Barre, Somaliland has gradually pieced together what appear to be a durable peace and an increasingly sophisticated, constitutionally based nation-state democracy. It is still negotiating the relationship between identity, nation and …

  • Angola

    Open Access•Steve Kibble•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•2006•Cited by: 2

    Postwar Angola seems at first look to be in a triple transition from war to peace, devastation to reconstruction and from a state/elite patronage system to democratisation and transparency. In fact it is argued here that the 'politics of disorder' stemming from war suit the purposes of the Angolan elite whilst it simultaneously proclaims transition for outside cosmetic purposes. The Angolan elite comprising in David Sogge's words 'a constellation…

  • Angola

    Open Access•Steve Kibble•REVIEW•Review of African Political Economy•2001•References: 4

    How does emerging Angolan civil society help bring about needed peace and constructive international support when the entire recent history of their country has been of internal repression and war aided by external, mostly malign, intervention with a million and a half people killed since 1975? On the face of it, civil society seems unlikely to succeed where elite negotiations and UN interventions have been so spectacularly unsuccessful, but ther…

  • Somaliland

    Open Access•Steve Kibble•ARTICLE•International Relations•2001

  • Non‐governmental Organisations, Civil Society and Survival in Angola

    Steve Kibble, Kathryn O’Neill et al.•ARTICLE•New Political Economy•1997•Cited by: 1

  • The Uneasy Triangle - South Africa, Southern Africa and Europe in the Post-Apartheid Era

    Open Access•Steve Kibble, Paul Goodison et al.•ARTICLE•International Relations•1995•Cited by: 2

  • Zambia

    Open Access•Steve Kibble•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•1992•Cited by: 4

    and troop movements. The report reinforces concerns voiced in the US Congress about the obstructions faced by the Minurso team and the escalating cost of the operation. Boutros says that fundamental differences persist between the parties regarding the question of criteria for eligibility to vote in the referendum and that lack of progress in this area is a matter of oserious concern. By setting a target date for the resolution of all outstanding…

  • Reform of Apartheid and Continued Destabilisation in Southern Africa

    Open Access•Steve Kibble, R Bush•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern African…•1986•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Continuous pressure against the South African Government has led to what previously seemed unthinkable: the reform of apartheid. Strikes from 1973 onwards, the Soweto revolt in 1976, the increasing resistance from school and consumer boycotts, the strengthening black trade-union movement and mass political organisations, and the unceasing campaign by the African National Congress, have led the State President, P. W. Botha, to declare in early 198…

  • Beyond Polarity

    Open Access•Michael Walls, Steve Kibble•ARTICLE•Africa Spectrum•2010•Cited by: 14•References: 5

    Many African states struggle to reconcile traditional social institutions with the precepts of nation-state democracy within colonially defined borders. Since the 1991 fall of the dictatorial Somali regime of Siyaad Barre, Somaliland has gradually pieced together what appear to be a durable peace and an increasingly sophisticated, constitutionally based nation-state democracy. It is still negotiating the relationship between identity, nation and …

  • Zambia

    Open Access•Steve Kibble•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•1992•Cited by: 4

    and troop movements. The report reinforces concerns voiced in the US Congress about the obstructions faced by the Minurso team and the escalating cost of the operation. Boutros says that fundamental differences persist between the parties regarding the question of criteria for eligibility to vote in the referendum and that lack of progress in this area is a matter of oserious concern. By setting a target date for the resolution of all outstanding…

  • Somaliland

    Open Access•Michael Walls, Steve Kibble•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•2011•Cited by: 2

    Analysis of the African state has often placed a great deal of reliance on ready-made categories; state failure has been seen as endemic, with the polarity being an over-optimistic belief that sust

  • Angola

    Open Access•Steve Kibble•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•2006•Cited by: 2

    Postwar Angola seems at first look to be in a triple transition from war to peace, devastation to reconstruction and from a state/elite patronage system to democratisation and transparency. In fact it is argued here that the 'politics of disorder' stemming from war suit the purposes of the Angolan elite whilst it simultaneously proclaims transition for outside cosmetic purposes. The Angolan elite comprising in David Sogge's words 'a constellation…

  • The Uneasy Triangle - South Africa, Southern Africa and Europe in the Post-Apartheid Era

    Open Access•Steve Kibble, Paul Goodison et al.•ARTICLE•International Relations•1995•Cited by: 2

  • Reform of Apartheid and Continued Destabilisation in Southern Africa

    Open Access•Steve Kibble, R Bush•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern African…•1986•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Continuous pressure against the South African Government has led to what previously seemed unthinkable: the reform of apartheid. Strikes from 1973 onwards, the Soweto revolt in 1976, the increasing resistance from school and consumer boycotts, the strengthening black trade-union movement and mass political organisations, and the unceasing campaign by the African National Congress, have led the State President, P. W. Botha, to declare in early 198…

  • Somalia

    Open Access•Michael Walls, Steve Kibble•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • Non‐governmental Organisations, Civil Society and Survival in Angola

    Steve Kibble, Kathryn O’Neill et al.•ARTICLE•New Political Economy•1997•Cited by: 1

  • Reform of Apartheid and Continued Destabilisation in Southern Africa

    Open Access•Steve Kibble, R Bush•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern African…•1986•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Continuous pressure against the South African Government has led to what previously seemed unthinkable: the reform of apartheid. Strikes from 1973 onwards, the Soweto revolt in 1976, the increasing resistance from school and consumer boycotts, the strengthening black trade-union movement and mass political organisations, and the unceasing campaign by the African National Congress, have led the State President, P. W. Botha, to declare in early 198…

  • Zambia

    Open Access•Steve Kibble•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•1992•Cited by: 4

    and troop movements. The report reinforces concerns voiced in the US Congress about the obstructions faced by the Minurso team and the escalating cost of the operation. Boutros says that fundamental differences persist between the parties regarding the question of criteria for eligibility to vote in the referendum and that lack of progress in this area is a matter of oserious concern. By setting a target date for the resolution of all outstanding…

  • The Uneasy Triangle - South Africa, Southern Africa and Europe in the Post-Apartheid Era

    Open Access•Steve Kibble, Paul Goodison et al.•ARTICLE•International Relations•1995•Cited by: 2

  • Non‐governmental Organisations, Civil Society and Survival in Angola

    Steve Kibble, Kathryn O’Neill et al.•ARTICLE•New Political Economy•1997•Cited by: 1

  • Angola

    Open Access•Steve Kibble•REVIEW•Review of African Political Economy•2001•References: 4

    How does emerging Angolan civil society help bring about needed peace and constructive international support when the entire recent history of their country has been of internal repression and war aided by external, mostly malign, intervention with a million and a half people killed since 1975? On the face of it, civil society seems unlikely to succeed where elite negotiations and UN interventions have been so spectacularly unsuccessful, but ther…

  • Somaliland

    Open Access•Steve Kibble•ARTICLE•International Relations•2001

  • Angola

    Open Access•Steve Kibble•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•2006•Cited by: 2

    Postwar Angola seems at first look to be in a triple transition from war to peace, devastation to reconstruction and from a state/elite patronage system to democratisation and transparency. In fact it is argued here that the 'politics of disorder' stemming from war suit the purposes of the Angolan elite whilst it simultaneously proclaims transition for outside cosmetic purposes. The Angolan elite comprising in David Sogge's words 'a constellation…

  • Beyond Polarity

    Open Access•Michael Walls, Steve Kibble•ARTICLE•Africa Spectrum•2010•Cited by: 14•References: 5

    Many African states struggle to reconcile traditional social institutions with the precepts of nation-state democracy within colonially defined borders. Since the 1991 fall of the dictatorial Somali regime of Siyaad Barre, Somaliland has gradually pieced together what appear to be a durable peace and an increasingly sophisticated, constitutionally based nation-state democracy. It is still negotiating the relationship between identity, nation and …

  • Somaliland

    Open Access•Michael Walls, Steve Kibble•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•2011•Cited by: 2

    Analysis of the African state has often placed a great deal of reliance on ready-made categories; state failure has been seen as endemic, with the polarity being an over-optimistic belief that sust

  • Somalia

    Open Access•Michael Walls, Steve Kibble•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 1

Political science (9 works) · Economics (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Development economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (3 works)

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