Politics in the Developing World cover

Politics in the Developing World

by Peter Burnell, Vicky Randall, Lise Rakner

5th Edition

Publisher: OUP Oxford

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Book Details

Print ISBN9780198737438
eText ISBN9780192521156
PublisherOUP Oxford
Publishing Year2017
Edition5th Edition
LanguageEnglish
Pages496

Politics in the Developing World, 5th Edition, introduces students to core debates and themes in development studies and comparative politics. Published by OUP Oxford, the textbook combines theoretical frameworks with empirical country examinations across all major geographical regions.

The volume addresses the historical and economic context of developing nations alongside domestic state-society relations. It explores the changing role of the state, governance, violent conflict, and policy topics including human rights and the environment.

Updates introduced in the 2017 fifth edition incorporate case studies on Syria and Sudan, while addressing refugee movements, the rise of the Islamic State, organized crime, and Sustainable Development Goals.

Table of Contents

  1. Chapter 1: Changing analytical approaches to the study of politics in the developing world

  2. Chapter 2: Colonialism and post-colonial development

  3. Chapter 3: Institutional perspectives

  4. Chapter 4: The developing world in the global economy

  5. Chapter 5: The developing world in international politics

  6. Chapter 6: Inequality

  7. Chapter 7: Ethnopolitics and nationalism

  8. Chapter 8: Religion

  9. Chapter 9: Women and gender

  10. Chapter 10: Civil society

  11. Chapter 11: Social movements and alternative politics

  12. Chapter 12: The Modern State: Characteristics, Capabilities, and Consequences

  13. Chapter 13: Violent conflict and intervention

  14. Chapter 14: Democracy and regime change

  15. Chapter 15: Governance

  16. Chapter 16: Development

  17. Chapter 17: Environment

  18. Chapter 18: Human rights

  19. Chapter 19: Pakistan: regime change or continuing military dominance?

  20. Chapter 20: Indonesia: redistributive power

  21. Chapter 21: Syria

  22. Chapter 22: Iraq: from hard state to failed state - or fierce state?

  23. Chapter 23: Mexico: transition to civil war democracy

  24. Chapter 24: South Korea: strong state, successful development

  25. Chapter 25: Nigeria: development, human rights, and democracy

  26. Chapter 26: Guatemala: enduring underdevelopment

  27. Chapter 27: Sudan: Human Rights, Development, and Democracy

  28. Chapter 28: Brazil as a global player?

  29. Chapter 29: China and the developing world

  30. Chapter 30: India as a post-colonial development partner

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