Britain and Africa in the twenty-first century offers the first book-length study of how Britainâ s relationship with Africa has fared since the fall of the 1997-2010 New Labour government. -- .
Britain and Africa in the twenty-first century offers the first book-length study of how Britainâ s relationship with Africa has fared since the fall of the 1997-2010 New Labour government. -- .
Danielle Beswick is Senior Lecturer in the International Development Department at the University of Birmingham Jonathan Fisher is Reader in African Politics at the University of Birmingham and Research Fellow at the Centre for Gender and Africa Studies, The University of the Free State, South Africa Stephen R. Hurt is Reader in International Relations at Oxford Brookes University
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword - Chi Onwurah MP, Chair, All-Party Parliamentary Group for Africa Introduction: UK Africa policy in the twenty-first century: business as usual? - Danielle Beswick, Jonathan Fisher and Stephen R Hurt Part I: Africa in UK international relations: trade, aid, development and security 1 The evolution of UK policy to Sub-Saharan Africa (1997-2019) - Alex Vines 2 Africa's trade with Brexit Britain: neo-colonialism encounters regionalism? - Mark Langan 3 The UK and Africa relations: construction of the African Union's peace and security structures - Kasaija Phillip Apuuli 4 The securitisation of UK aid and DFID programmes in Africa: a comparative case study of Cameroon, Central African Republic, Ethiopia, Kenya and Uganda - Ivica Petrikova and Melita Lazell 5 The UK and peacekeeping operations on the African continent - David Curran Part II: Africa and UK actors: parties, publics and civil society 6 Rehabilitating the 'nasty party'? The Conservative Party and Africa from opposition to government - Danielle Beswick 7 Labour, international development and Africa: policy rethinking in opposition - William Brown 8 The mixed fortunes of African development campaigning under austerity and the Conservatives - Graham Harrison 9 British campaigns for African development: the Trade Justice Movement - Stephen R Hurt 10 International development NGOs, representations in fundraising appeals, and public attitudes in UK-Africa relations - Danielle Beswick, Niheer Dasandi, David Hudson and Jennifer van Heerde-Hudson Conclusions: aspects of continuity and change after New Labour - Danielle Beswick, Jonathan Fisher and Stephen R Hurt Index
Foreword - Chi Onwurah MP, Chair, All-Party Parliamentary Group for Africa Introduction: UK Africa policy in the twenty-first century: business as usual? - Danielle Beswick, Jonathan Fisher and Stephen R Hurt Part I: Africa in UK international relations: trade, aid, development and security 1 The evolution of UK policy to Sub-Saharan Africa (1997-2019) - Alex Vines 2 Africa's trade with Brexit Britain: neo-colonialism encounters regionalism? - Mark Langan 3 The UK and Africa relations: construction of the African Union's peace and security structures - Kasaija Phillip Apuuli 4 The securitisation of UK aid and DFID programmes in Africa: a comparative case study of Cameroon, Central African Republic, Ethiopia, Kenya and Uganda - Ivica Petrikova and Melita Lazell 5 The UK and peacekeeping operations on the African continent - David Curran Part II: Africa and UK actors: parties, publics and civil society 6 Rehabilitating the 'nasty party'? The Conservative Party and Africa from opposition to government - Danielle Beswick 7 Labour, international development and Africa: policy rethinking in opposition - William Brown 8 The mixed fortunes of African development campaigning under austerity and the Conservatives - Graham Harrison 9 British campaigns for African development: the Trade Justice Movement - Stephen R Hurt 10 International development NGOs, representations in fundraising appeals, and public attitudes in UK-Africa relations - Danielle Beswick, Niheer Dasandi, David Hudson and Jennifer van Heerde-Hudson Conclusions: aspects of continuity and change after New Labour - Danielle Beswick, Jonathan Fisher and Stephen R Hurt Index
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