Majak D'Agoôt
Biographic Data
| ID | 4567413 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Majak D'Agoôt |
| GIVEN NAMES | Majak |
| FAMILY NAME | D'Agoôt |
| SIGNATURE | AGOÔT M D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Dr. D'Agoôt is a visiting senior research fellow at the African Leadership Centre in the School of Public Policy and Social Sciences, King's College London. He is a former deputy chief of Sudan intelligence and defense minister of South Sudan. |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
How the Rise of the Rapid Support Forces Sparked Sudan's Meteoric Descent
The processes that transitioned Sudan from a deeply securitized kleptocracy into a fledgling democracy have generated stressors that are now threatening its collapse. The country's two rival generals—Abdel Fattah al‐Burhan of the Sudan Armed Forces and Mohammed Hamden Dagalo (nom de guerre Hemedti) of the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces—have plunged Sudan into a bloodbath. Khartoum, the capital that had been an island of civility since it was r…
Toward Stable Civil‐Military Relations in Sudan
The most dramatic of military interventions is the coup d’état, and the cyclical melodrama of putsches in Sudan has placed the country on a violent path. Perhaps a major reason for an irascible officer corps to plot coups is the lack of an effective contract binding the armed forces and society. This is keeping a chokehold on the country's progress, limiting its potential. In search of a better answer, revisiting the past cycle of military interv…
Understanding the lethargy of Sudan's periphery-originated insurgencies
The assumption that an insurgency effort must culminate in the seizure of state power became the go-to cliché of the twentieth-century understandings of the Civil War. However, historical counterfactuals about Sudan's civil wars have cavilled at the accuracy of this postulate. This article argues that Sudan constitutes an outlier which does not perfectly fit this established convention. In essence, many factors have combined to be the sources of …
E nergy P olitics and the S outh S udan R eferendum: A natomy of a R esource C urse
Understanding the lethargy of Sudan's periphery-originated insurgencies
The assumption that an insurgency effort must culminate in the seizure of state power became the go-to cliché of the twentieth-century understandings of the Civil War. However, historical counterfactuals about Sudan's civil wars have cavilled at the accuracy of this postulate. This article argues that Sudan constitutes an outlier which does not perfectly fit this established convention. In essence, many factors have combined to be the sources of …
How the Rise of the Rapid Support Forces Sparked Sudan's Meteoric Descent
The processes that transitioned Sudan from a deeply securitized kleptocracy into a fledgling democracy have generated stressors that are now threatening its collapse. The country's two rival generals—Abdel Fattah al‐Burhan of the Sudan Armed Forces and Mohammed Hamden Dagalo (nom de guerre Hemedti) of the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces—have plunged Sudan into a bloodbath. Khartoum, the capital that had been an island of civility since it was r…
E nergy P olitics and the S outh S udan R eferendum: A natomy of a R esource C urse
Understanding the lethargy of Sudan's periphery-originated insurgencies
The assumption that an insurgency effort must culminate in the seizure of state power became the go-to cliché of the twentieth-century understandings of the Civil War. However, historical counterfactuals about Sudan's civil wars have cavilled at the accuracy of this postulate. This article argues that Sudan constitutes an outlier which does not perfectly fit this established convention. In essence, many factors have combined to be the sources of …
Toward Stable Civil‐Military Relations in Sudan
The most dramatic of military interventions is the coup d’état, and the cyclical melodrama of putsches in Sudan has placed the country on a violent path. Perhaps a major reason for an irascible officer corps to plot coups is the lack of an effective contract binding the armed forces and society. This is keeping a chokehold on the country's progress, limiting its potential. In search of a better answer, revisiting the past cycle of military interv…
How the Rise of the Rapid Support Forces Sparked Sudan's Meteoric Descent
The processes that transitioned Sudan from a deeply securitized kleptocracy into a fledgling democracy have generated stressors that are now threatening its collapse. The country's two rival generals—Abdel Fattah al‐Burhan of the Sudan Armed Forces and Mohammed Hamden Dagalo (nom de guerre Hemedti) of the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces—have plunged Sudan into a bloodbath. Khartoum, the capital that had been an island of civility since it was r…
Law (4 works) · Political Conflict and Governance (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Democracy (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · History (2 works)