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El. knyga: Breaking Sudan: The Search for Peace

3.93/5 (27 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: 400 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 02-Mar-2017
  • Leidėjas: Oneworld Publications
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781786070043
  • Formatas: 400 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 02-Mar-2017
  • Leidėjas: Oneworld Publications
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781786070043

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In 2005, twenty-two years of civil war in Sudan were brought to an end by the signing of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement. Negotiations between north and south had ended in compromise, however, and hopes of a unified state that was open, democratic and secular, had fallen to secession. Following South Sudan’s declaration of independence in 2011, political tensions have led to conflict in both countries and now there is even the growing threat of a war between them. The situation is, arguably, worse than it ever has been before.

Sudan expert Jok Madut Jok investigates how violence has once more come to dominate a region where various political groups remain separated by deep-rooted mistrust and ethnic relations are nothing short of wrecked. Dissecting the failure of the peace agreement, he confronts the frightening possibility that it may have actually, in effect, legitimized the use of violence for the achievement of political goals. More than just a scrupulous survey of two countries ravaged by war,The Breakup of Sudan features starkly drawn portraits that provide a moving insight into how the Sudanese of the post-secession era continue to live with war.

Recenzijos

This book is valuable as an articulation of important ideas and perspectives that are part of the South Sudanese debate. The book is also important as it places the reader in the middle of these complicated, unfolding and sometimes contradictory debates. * Sudan Studies * In Breaking Sudan,Jok Maduk Jok attempts to explain why the end of the prolonged northsouth conflicts and the break-up of the countryhas paradoxically created more conflict He listens closely to how violence and militarization have affected individuals lives. * New Internationalist * There are lessons here for all those mediators, diplomats and politicians who carve up countries in the name of peace. * Richard Cockett, Literary Review * An extraordinarily ambitious account[ Joks] impressive research is critical to the very large success of this book, particularly as it draws on extensive fieldwork that very few are capable of. -- Eric Reeves, Senior Fellow, Franēois-Xavier Bagnoud Center for Health and Human Rights, Harvard University One of South Sudans leading writers shows that his country cannot be understood if its history as part of Sudan is brushed aside. -- Gill Lusk, Chair, Society for the Study of the Sudans UK This is a prodigious effort that unpacks the intricate and often multi-layered aspects of political fragility in Sudan and South SudanJok does not pull punchesWhether one agrees or not with his assertions, this book is a wonderful addition to the body of literature on a restive corner of Africa. -- Brian Adeba, Associate Director of Policy on Sudan and South Sudan, Enough Project

Daugiau informacijos

An intense, critical study of how the secession of South Sudan failed to bring peace to the region and the devastating consequences of the ongoing violence for the civil populations of both Sudan and South Sudan
Maps
vii
Preface ix
Acknowledgments xiii
Abbreviations 1(4)
Introduction: The "New Sudan": How Sudan's Break-Up Prepared the Ground for More War 5(60)
Sudan after the CPA
24(15)
South Sudan after the CPA
39(26)
1 The Two Sudans and the Defeat of the CPA Reform Project
65(48)
South Sudan and the burden of independence
72(14)
Post-separation relations
86(13)
The cooperation agreements
99(8)
The cooperation agreements and continued military raids
107(6)
2 Independent South Sudan and the Burden of Liberation History
113(36)
The burden of the liberation wars
117(4)
Political violence and the development of a sub-culture of guns
121(3)
The CPA and the unrelenting violence
124(4)
The CPA and the exclusionary peace
128(6)
South Sudan and the legacy of liberation ideologies
134(15)
3 Sudan's Wars: The Experience of One Village
149(32)
4 Political Rivalries, the New Wars and the Crumbling Social Order
181(38)
The 2013 outbreak of conflict: what caused this crisis?
193(3)
How political disagreement turned violent
196(7)
Power politics or tribal wars?
203(16)
5 Reporting Sudan's Wars: The Media and the Blurred Line Between Informing and Inciting
219(28)
War and sexual violence
233(11)
Displacement and social life
244(3)
6 Mixed Economies, Corruption and Social Disparity
247(38)
The decentralized system of government and its shortfalls
251(4)
Mixed economies, social disparities, conflict and the role of corruption
255(17)
Governance and the role of policy research
272(13)
7 Ethnic Relations, the New War and the (Dis)Unity of South Sudan
285(36)
Obstacles to collective belonging
291(12)
Public goods and services as the success of the state
303(2)
History as the foundation of nationhood
305(5)
The new civil war and prospects for a united South Sudan
310(6)
Cultural exclusion could keep South Sudan in perpetual conflict
316(5)
8 Conclusion: The Fates of the Two Sudans
321(24)
Landing on hard ground
325(4)
Ambivalent new neighbors
329(6)
A history of violent interactions or a future of links?
335(4)
Invisible connections and the promise of peaceful co-existence
339(6)
Notes 345(16)
Bibliography 361(2)
Index 363
Jok Madut Jok is a professor of history at Loyola Marymount University, California, and a professor of anthropology at the University of Juba, South Sudan. He is also the founding director of the Sudd Institute, a public policy research centre. His previous books include Sudan: Race, Religion and Violence, also published by Oneworld, and The Sudan Handbook.