How Fast the Wind?: Southern Africa, 1975-2000Sergio Vieira, William G. Martin, Immanuel Maurice Wallerstein Looks at the process of political change in Southern Africa and the resulting economic progress. |
Contents
A Historical Development of the Region in the Context | 3 |
The Conse | 16 |
The Political Crisis and the Its Impact | 31 |
B Regional Labor Flows | 83 |
Corporate Capital in Southern Africa 98 886 | 98 |
Transport | 133 |
South Africas Economic Trajectory South | 165 |
The Region as a Zone of Geostrategical | 197 |
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Common terms and phrases
Africa South agriculture Angola Angola and Mozambique apartheid arms Asian bique Black remainder Botswana changes colonial Coloured commodities conflict core areas corridors crisis decline destabilization direct investment division of labor domination economic embargo employment exports flows FNLA forces foreign Frelimo global division Graph growth Guinea-Bissau important increase independence industrial informal sector Lesotho Lusaka Machinery & trans major Malawi manufacturing Maputo ment migrant labor military million mining Mozam Mozambican Mozambique MPLA Namibia non-White patterns peasant percentage period political population ports Portugal Portuguese post-apartheid Pretoria primary production regime relationships Renamo restructuring role SADCC countries SADCC member Sahara SAIRR sanctions semiperipheral settler significant Sources South Africa South African capital South Korea southern Africa Southern Rhodesia strategy structure struggle Swaziland Table Taiwan Tanzania tion trade transition transport trends United Nations urban White workers World Bank world-economy Zambia Zimbabwe Zimbabwean
References to this book
Beyond the Apartheid Workplace: Studies in Transition Eddie Webster,Karl Von Holdt Snippet view - 2005 |
Confronting Leviathan: Mozambique Since Independence Margaret Hall,Tom Young No preview available - 1997 |