BOOKS

The Spaces of Neoliberalism: Land, Place, and Family in Latin America
Jacquelyn Chase, editor

In this exploration of people's responses to neoliberal market reforms in Latin America, the authors reveal the ways that local communities negotiate with market power and state policy    More >

Women and the State in Post-Sandinista Nicaragua
Cynthia Chavez Metoyer

After winning a stunning and decisive victory in Nicaragua’s 1990 presidential election, Violeta Chamorro reversed much of the social and economic policy enacted by the previous    More >

Irredentism and International Politics
Naomi Chazan, editor

The attempt by sovereign states to incorporate the territories of ethnically related populations in neighboring countries is an outgrowth of the complexities inherent in the lack of    More >

Politics and Society in Contemporary Africa, 3rd Edition
Naomi Chazan, Peter Lewis, Robert A. Mortimer, Donald Rothchild, and Stephen John Stedman

Recognized as the textbook on African politics, as well as an excellent resource for scholars, Politics and Society in Contemporary Africa analyzes the complexities and diversities of the    More >

Building Democratic Institutions: Governance Reform in Developing Countries
G. Shabbir Cheema

Bridging the gap between theory and practice, Shabbir Cheema draws on a wealth of case studies from around the world to clarify the links among governance, democracy, and human development    More >

Restructuring Political Power in China: Alliances and Opposition, 1978-1998
An Chen

This systematic study of China's structural transformation during the past two decades emphasizes the balance-of-power game so ably played by Deng Xiaoping and others among the post-Mao    More >

US Taiwan Strait Policy: The Origins of Strategic Ambiguity
Dean P. Chen

Why did the Truman administration reject a pragmatic approach to the Taiwan Strait conflict—recognizing Beijing and severing ties with Taipei—and instead choose the path of    More >

Civilians in War
Simon Chesterman, editor

In World War I, only 5 percent of all casualties were civilian; in World War II, that number was 50 percent; and in conflicts in the 1990s, civilians accounted for up to 90 percent of those    More >

The Political Economy of North Korea: Domestic, Regional, and Global Dynamics
Min-Hua Chiang, editor

Driven by foreign investments and exports, the economies of many East Asian countries have seen dramatic growth—but North Korea has lagged behind. Why? What are the country's    More >

Ancient Africa
F.A. Chijioke

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