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Etana H Dinka

Biographic Data

ID5165759
NAMEEtana H Dinka
GIVEN NAMESEtana H
FAMILY NAMEDinka
SIGNATUREDINKA E H
AFFILIATIONSJames Madison University
ORCID0000-0002-6903-5768
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • The Origins of Ethnic Conflict in Africa

    Etana H Dinka•ARTICLE•Northeast African Studies•2022

    For about six decades now, the northeast African region has been an embodiment of multiple forms of conflicts. The inter and intrastate wars unfolded in this part of Africa leads the continental record. Although conflicts are not uncommon in Africa, those in northeast Africa depart from the continental experience because the major hostilities engage “territoriality and sovereignty, issues rarely contested in other parts of Africa.”1 The northeast…

  • Eating A Country’

    Open Access•Etana H Dinka•ARTICLE•The Journal of African History•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This article examines state-society encounters in imperial Ethiopia through histories of exploitation and compromise. Focusing on the western province of Qellem, the article investigates Ethiopia's engagement with local rights claims over time, illustrating how the state was imagined, negotiated, and partially legitimated. The inherent incoherence within imperial state structures is traced back to the survival of nodes of indigenous power within …

  • The Quest for Self-Determination and the State in Ethiopia

    Etana H Dinka•ARTICLE•Northeast African Studies•2021•Cited by: 2

    This article seeks to place the Oromo popular uprising of 2014–2017 into a deeper historical context. It traces the origins of the uprising through various landmarks in the Oromo national struggle for self-determination and turning points in the history of Ethiopia's state-making projects. In understanding the relationship between attempts at state construction and the determined opposition it encountered, the article emphasizes the dramatic chan…

  • The Past of Ethiopia's Present

    Etana H Dinka•ARTICLE•Northeast African Studies•2021

    In the early 2000s, Ethiopia emerged in the world press as Africa's fastest-growing economy. In December 2015, the World Bank reported Ethiopia had “achieved double-digit growth” for twelve years in a row, “making it the fourth fastest-growing [economy] in the world” and also recommended strategies to sustain the “miraculous achievements.”1 As a result, news about Ethiopia's economic growth flooded global news outlets touting Ethiopia's economic …

  • Insurgent Fragmentation in the Horn of Africa

    Etana H Dinka•ARTICLE•Northeast African Studies•2019

  • The Quest for Self-Determination and the State in Ethiopia

    Etana H Dinka•ARTICLE•Northeast African Studies•2021•Cited by: 2

    This article seeks to place the Oromo popular uprising of 2014–2017 into a deeper historical context. It traces the origins of the uprising through various landmarks in the Oromo national struggle for self-determination and turning points in the history of Ethiopia's state-making projects. In understanding the relationship between attempts at state construction and the determined opposition it encountered, the article emphasizes the dramatic chan…

  • Eating A Country’

    Open Access•Etana H Dinka•ARTICLE•The Journal of African History•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This article examines state-society encounters in imperial Ethiopia through histories of exploitation and compromise. Focusing on the western province of Qellem, the article investigates Ethiopia's engagement with local rights claims over time, illustrating how the state was imagined, negotiated, and partially legitimated. The inherent incoherence within imperial state structures is traced back to the survival of nodes of indigenous power within …

  • Insurgent Fragmentation in the Horn of Africa

    Etana H Dinka•ARTICLE•Northeast African Studies•2019

  • The Quest for Self-Determination and the State in Ethiopia

    Etana H Dinka•ARTICLE•Northeast African Studies•2021•Cited by: 2

    This article seeks to place the Oromo popular uprising of 2014–2017 into a deeper historical context. It traces the origins of the uprising through various landmarks in the Oromo national struggle for self-determination and turning points in the history of Ethiopia's state-making projects. In understanding the relationship between attempts at state construction and the determined opposition it encountered, the article emphasizes the dramatic chan…

  • The Past of Ethiopia's Present

    Etana H Dinka•ARTICLE•Northeast African Studies•2021

    In the early 2000s, Ethiopia emerged in the world press as Africa's fastest-growing economy. In December 2015, the World Bank reported Ethiopia had “achieved double-digit growth” for twelve years in a row, “making it the fourth fastest-growing [economy] in the world” and also recommended strategies to sustain the “miraculous achievements.”1 As a result, news about Ethiopia's economic growth flooded global news outlets touting Ethiopia's economic …

  • The Origins of Ethnic Conflict in Africa

    Etana H Dinka•ARTICLE•Northeast African Studies•2022

    For about six decades now, the northeast African region has been an embodiment of multiple forms of conflicts. The inter and intrastate wars unfolded in this part of Africa leads the continental record. Although conflicts are not uncommon in Africa, those in northeast Africa depart from the continental experience because the major hostilities engage “territoriality and sovereignty, issues rarely contested in other parts of Africa.”1 The northeast…

  • Eating A Country’

    Open Access•Etana H Dinka•ARTICLE•The Journal of African History•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This article examines state-society encounters in imperial Ethiopia through histories of exploitation and compromise. Focusing on the western province of Qellem, the article investigates Ethiopia's engagement with local rights claims over time, illustrating how the state was imagined, negotiated, and partially legitimated. The inherent incoherence within imperial state structures is traced back to the survival of nodes of indigenous power within …

Political science (5 works) · African history and culture analysis (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · African history and culture studies (3 works) · Development economics (3 works) · Economics (3 works)

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