经济全球化对非洲国家发展的影响
详细信息    本馆镜像全文|  推荐本文 |  |   获取CNKI官网全文
摘要
全球化问题受到大家,特别是经济发展研究者的广泛关注。虽然,先前关于全球化的美好预期,以及信息化社会和未来所能带来的益处都还没有普遍实现,但是全球性的不平等却增加了。全球化不断发展的过程,无情地扩大了富裕国家与贫穷国家之间的差距。虽然全球化的理念在第二次世界大战期间就逐渐的发展起来,但是直到二十世纪九十年代初,全球化的影响力才开始呈现。非洲大陆也没能够脱离全球化的影响。然而,一直以来,许多影响严重地破坏着非洲国家的发展,直到新全球化时代的到来。表现在信息通讯技术增长不足或停滞不前,大量的基础设施建设,政治冲突、种族和宗教问题频发。本研究的目的是考察非洲在全球经济中的积极地位。本文采取文献分析的研究方法,通过分析典型非洲政府的议程以及有关非洲局势的经济类文章,以达到研究目的。根据引领本文的主要问题,本文由三大部分构成,分为十三个章节。
     第一章,分析了本文的研究背景,研究目标、研究意义以及研究方法。
     第二章,为本文研究的文献综述部分。
     第三章,阐述了本文的研究框架。具体地说,探讨了新全球化的范围,意识形态基础及其维度和动力。
     第四章,分析了非洲的经济以及全球化,主要关注全球化的综合内涵,非洲的结构调整与开放,非洲的边缘化。
     第五章,探讨非洲的债务危机问题。
     第六章,分析了中国社会主义市场经济与全球化。本章主要是关注中国在非洲的影响力。
     第七章,关注了令人伤脑筋的人权问题。本文以非洲种族和人权宪章以及各种国际人权机制作为评价框架,探讨了非洲关于人权方面的艰苦努力。
     第八章,考察了非洲国家与非政府组织在发展的关键领域中的角色和关系。
     第九章,探讨了全球化对非洲国家主权带来的挑战。
     第十章,关注了非洲的环境状况。本文提出,非洲环境退化可以追溯到殖民剥削与掠夺。
     第十一章,提出了艾滋病这一社会前沿问题。本文的主要观点是,由于全球化利益的不平等分配,全球化的某些方面已经促使艾滋病在非洲的传播,并且限制了非洲大陆控制其流行传播的能力。
     第十二章,关注创新主导式工业生产——电子商务,以及非洲实现信息和通信技术方面技术飞跃的战略。
     第十三章,试图从新全球化对非洲的影响中总结出经验与教训,从建立必要的制度、规章、流程和政策等方面,谋划出一个基本的问题解决路径,以解决非洲由新全球化所带来的这些影响。
     信息的实时性与数据的可获得性对本文的研究形成了一定程度的制约。根据本文的研究,对非洲国家而言,其对全球化制定的政策对国家利益的得失具有重要的作用。因此,本文着重提出了以下几条相关措施:
     (1)应系统地制定非洲政府政策,以达到当前低经济地位,初期政治问题,融入和赶超不可避免的全球化趋势所带来的压力等各方面问题的平衡。
     (2)非洲的新殖民国家,如法国、英国等,需要进行解析,重新思考和民主重建,只有这样,他们才能作为非洲大陆多数人民的代言人、保卫者发挥有效的作用。
     (3)非洲国家需要制定和实施有效的方式,在区域和次区域层面推动实质性的整合。
     (4)对非洲国家领导人而言,重新制定非洲的发展规划,重新审视非洲在全球化时代的潜能还不算晚。这些建议的实施将使非洲在全球经济的边缘化程度最小化,提高原材料和人力资源的利用效率。
The term globalization captures the attention of everyone and especially economicdevelopment researchers. Despite the prior prosperity promises of globalization and thebenefits of an information accessing society, the afterwards benefits have not been universaland global inequality has increased instead. Globalization has widened the gap between richand poor countries in its relentless progression. Although the idea of globalization hadgradually been developed since the Second World War, its impact gained momentum in theearly1990s. The African continent has not been spared from the implications of thisphenomenon. However, many have ills undermined the development of African countries forcenturies until the new era of globalization such as insufficient or no increase in informationtechnology and communication and adequate infrastructure, political conflicts, ethnic andsocial.The purpose of this study is to examine the progressive position of Africa in theglobal economy. In order to achieve this objective we had chosen research methodologyusing analyses of several representative African government agenda and several economicpapers on the situation in and about Africa.
     According to the main question that is directing this dissertation, this work consists of threeparts embodying thirteen (13) chapters.
     In chapter1, I analyze the background of the study, the statement and objectives/significance of the problem, the methodology of the study.
     Chapter2focuses on the literature review especially books and thesis related to this issueand structure of the study.
     Chapter3provides the analytical framework of the research. Specifcally, I examine thescope, ideological underpinnings and the dimensions and dynamics of the new globalization.
     Chapter4I analyze the economic and globalization in Africa focusing on the integrationdefinition of globalization, the structural adjustment and liberalization in Africa, themarginalization of Africa.
     In chapter5, I tackle the issue of the debilitating debt crisis in Africa.
     Chapter6analyzes the socialist economy market in China and Globalization. Thischapter focuses lastly on the influence of China in Africa.
     Chapter7focuses on the vexatious issue of human rights. I probe the travails of humanrights in the continent using the African Charter on Human and Peoples-Rights and variousinternational human rights regimes as the evaluative frameworks.
     In chapter8, I examine the roles and relationships between the state in Africa andnon-governmental organizations in the critical area of development.
     In chapter9, I probe the challenges being posed by globalization to state sovereignty inAfrica.
     Chapter10focuses on the state of the environment in Africa. I begin with the argumentthat the genesis of environmental degradation in Africa can be traced to colonial exploitationand plunder.
     In chapter11, I address the frontier social issue of HIV/AIDS. My central argument is that due to the uneven benefts of globalization, some aspects of globalization have facilitatedthe spread of HIV/AIDS in Africa and complicated the continent’s ability to address thepandemic.
     Chapter12focuses in this chapter the e-commerce innovation-mediated industrialproduction, the strategies for a technological leap in information and communication andtechnology (ICT) for Africa.
     In chapter13, I attempt to draw the lessons from the impact of the new globalization onAfrica, and to map out a general trajectory designed to help Africa develop the requisiteinstitutions, rules, processes and policies to address the effects of the phenomenon.
     The research was limited due to the lack of the recent information and available data.
     According to this research, the losses could be higher for African countries or lessdepending on its approach. Thus, I recommend strongly some interlinked approaches:
     (1)African governments policies should be designed systematically so as to balancebetween its current low economic status, its political teething problems and the pressure tocatch up and fit into the inevitable globalization trends.
     (2) The neo-colonial state in Africa such as France, UK, etc. needs to be deconstructed,rethought and democratically reconstituted, so that it can play an effective role as an advocate,defender and provider for the majority of the peoples of the continent.
     (3)African states need to formulate and implement effective modalities that wouldpromote substantive integration at the regional and sub-regional levels.
     (4) It is not too late for African leaders to reorder their priorities, rediscover their valuesin this era of globalization. The implementation of those recommendations would minimizethe economic marginalization of Africa in global economy and increase the utilization of itsraw materials and human resources.
引文
[1]Obadina, T.(1998)“Globalisation, human rights and development”, Africa today(October) pp32-33
    [2] Madunagu, E (1999)“Globalisation and its victims” Guardian (July26) P53.
    [3] Grieco, M. And Holmes, L (1999) Tele Options for Community Business: anopportunity for economic growth in Africa” Africa Notes (October) pp1-3.
    [4] Ohuabunwa, Mazi S.I.(1999): the Challenges of Globalisation to the NigerianIndustrial Sector” Nigerian Tribune December14, PP.20-21.
    [5] Apolo Nsibambi, Prime Minister of Uganda,2001, United Nations General Assembly,Second Committee Panel Discussion on Globalization and the State, The Effects ofGlobalization on the State in Africa: Harnessing the Benefits and Minimizing the Costs
    [6] Makhtar DIOUF (2010), L’Afrique dans la mondialisationconte.u-bordeaux4.fr/Enseig/trav_etudiants/06.../lewis.pdf-Similar
    [7] Schenk, S. and Haggis, J.(2000) Culture and Development: A Critical Introduction.Oxford: Blackwell
    [8] Robert B. Potter, Tony Binns, Jennifer A. Elliott, David Simth(1988): Geographies ofDevelopment, Second edition.
    [9] Halliday (2001, p.60), Judicial Review and Compliance with Administrative Law Bysimon halliday Oxford: Hart Publishing,2004, xviii+188pp (£25.00hardback). ISBN:1-84113-265-9.
    [10]Kiggundu, Moses (2002), Managing Globalization in Developing Countries andTransnational Economics (Westport, CT: Praeger).
    [11] Watch Tower (2000, p.2), AJWRB presents-Jehovah's Witnesses, the Watchtower andNEW LIGHT...
    [12] Adams, Francis et al.(1999), Globalization and the Developing World: AnIntroduction.(London: Macmillan).
    [13] Heredia, Blanca (1997),“Prosper or Perish? Development in the Age of GlobalCapital”, in Current History November, pp.383–388.
    [14] Osabu-kle, D.T.,“The Politics of One-Sided Adjustment in Africa”, Journal ofBlackStudies, vol.30,#4, March2000.
    [15] UNDP Human Development Report1999.
    [16] UNDP-HDR1996:2
    [17] Mohamed, N.; Vally, S.: Education and Globalization, discours d’ouverture (Kenton1999).
    [18] Collier P (1995),“The Marginalization of Africa”, International Labour Review, vol.134,no4-5
    [19] Bayart, Jean-Fran ois, L’Afrique dans le monde: une histoire d’extraversion,Critique Internationale, no.5-automne1999, http://www.ceri-sciencespo.com/publica/critique/article/ci05p98-120.pdf.
    [20] A.S. Bhalla et al (1998), La Mondialisation, la Croissance et la Marginalisation
    [21] Berg, Andrew, Jonathan Ostry, and Jeromin Zettelmeyer,2008,“What Makes GrowthSustained?” IMF Working Paper08/59(Washington: International Monetary Fund).
    [22] Easterly, William, Jozef Ritzen, and Michael Woolcock,2006,“Social Cohesion,Institutions, and Growth,” Working Paper No.94(Washington: Center for GlobalDevelopment).
    [23] Rodrik, Dani,1999,“Where Did All the Growth Go? External Shocks, Social Conflict,and Growth Collapses,” Journal of Economic Growth, Vol.4(December), p.385–412
    [24] Prempeh, E., The Politics of One-Sided Adjustment in Africa: A Response to ProfessorOsabu-Kle”, Journal of Black Studies, vol.31,#5, May2001
    [25] Yin, R.K.(1994). Case study research, design and methods (second ed).London, UK:SAGE Publications
    [26] Kabbaj, O. The Challenge ofAfrican Development, Oxford University Press,2003.
    [27] UNESCO, EFA Global Monitoring Report2006. Literacy for life. p.20
    [28] Mkapa, B. President of the United Republic of Tanzania, Speech at the Commission ofAfrica Union,2005.
    [29] Kieh, George Klay (2003),“Africa, the New Partnership for Africa’s Development andthe International Capitalist Order.”, in Journal of Comparative Education andInternational Relations in Africa, Vol.5. Nos.1–2, pp.111–127.
    [30] Department for International Development (2000). Eliminating World poverty: MakingGlobalisation Work for the poor, Cmnd5066. London: The stationery Office
    [31] Nnoli, Okwudibe (2003), The Linkage Between Globalization, Development anddemocracy in Africa (DPMF Publications), pp.1-11.
    [32] Roskin, Michael and Berry, Nicholas (2002), IR: The New World of InternationalRelations,5th edn (Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice-Hall).
    [33] Palmberg, Mai (1983).“Introduction”, in M.Palmberg.(ed), The Struggle for Africa(London: Zed Books)
    [34] Fretter, Bruce (1979), Coloinal Rule in Africa (Madison, WI:University of WisconsinPress)
    [35] Birmingham, David (1995), The Decolonization of Africa (London: University Collegeof London Press).
    [36] Kieh, George Klay (2007),“Introduction: The Terminally III Berlinist State”, in G. KlayKieh, Jr.(ed), Beyond State Failure and Collapse: Making the State Relevant in Africa(Landam, MD: Lexington Books).
    [37] Ake, Claude (1996), Democracy and Development in Africa (Washington D.C. TheBrookings Institution).
    [38] Okigbo, Pius (1993),“The Future Hunted By the Past” in A. Adedeji (ed.), Africa Withinthe World: Beyond Dispossession and Dependence (London: Zed Books).
    [39] Pierre Thizer Seya, Adult Education and African Development in the Context ofGlobalization. www.iiz-dvv.de/index.php?article_id=230&clang=1
    [40] Keih Krause (2003). On Hybrid political orders and Emerging states: State formation inthe context of ‘frigility’.
    [41] Keohance Nye, Globalization VS Regionalization.uit.no/getfile.php?SiteId=52&PageId=1410&FileId=659-
    [42]Odozi V A (1995),”An Overview of Foreign Investment in Nigeria:1960-1995”, CBNResearch Department Occasional Paper Series No.11, Central Bank of Nigeria.
    [43]UNCTAD,2007, Asian Foreign Direct Investment in Africa: Towards a new Era ofCooperation among Developing Countries, United Nations, New York and Geneva:United Nations.
    [1] Awa Gueye, L’Afrique face à la mondialisation des échanges,www.memoireonline.com/.../LAfrique-face--la-mondialisation-des-echanges.html
    [2] Frédéric Bola Ki-Khuabi (2006), Mondialisation et Bonne Gouvernance en Afrique Sub-Saharienne "La stratégie de la résistance lucide pour sortir de la dépendanceinternationale".
    [3] Marie-Ange Moreau et Gilles Trudeau, Labour Law in the Context of the Globalization ofthe Economy, Industrial Relations, vol.53, n°1,1998, p.55-89.
    [4] Shermain Mannah (2001), L’Afrique face à la mondialisation:le point de vue syndical,“L’impact de la mondialisation en Afrique et la réponse des syndicats: le cas del’Afrique du Sud”.
    [5] André Linard (2001), L’Afrique face à la mondialisation:le point de vue syndical, Fuitedes cerveaux: la tête n’est plus sur les épaules.
    [6] Sandye Gloria-Palermo (2006-2007), Grands Problèmes Economiques Contemporains,“Mondialisation et Inégalites Economiques”
    [7] James N. Rosenau,“Les processus de la mondialisation: retombées significatives,échanges impalpables et symbolique subtile” études internationales, vol.24, n°3,1993,p.497-512
    [8] Ilan Alon, Julian Chang, Marc Fetscherin, Christoph Lattemann and John R.McIntyre(2009), China Rules Globalization and Political Transformation
    [9] Pompeo Della Posta, Milica Uvalic and Amy Verdun (2009), Globalization, Developmentand Integration “A European Perspectives”
    [10] Catherine L. Man With Jacob Funk Kierkegaard (2006), Accelerating the globalizationof America, the role for information Technology.
    [11] Nam-Kook KIm (2009), Globalization and Regional Integration in Europe and Asia.
    [12]Toshie Habu and John Evan Flockhard (1996),3rd Euro-Japan Conference NewFrontiers for Regional Economies, Conferences Proceedings.
    [13] Jeffrey James (1999), Globalization, Information and Development.
    [14] Kaushalesh Lal (2007), Information and Communication Technologies in the Context ofGlobalization, Evidence from Developing Countries.
    [15] Sumit Roy (2005), Globalisation, ICT and Developing Nations, Challenges in theInformation Age
    [16] Lazarus Okoroji and Wilfred I. Ukpere (2009), A relationship between HIV/AIDS andthe productivity of hardest hit regions.
    [17] IFM,2008, études économiques et financières,Perspectives économiques régionales,Afrique Subsaharienne
    [18] Robert B. Potter, Tony Binns, Jennifer A. Elliott, David Smith (1988): Geographies ofDevelopment, Second edition
    [19] Vandana Desai and Robert B.Potter (2002),The Companion to Development Studies.
    [20] Lahsen Abdelmalki, Hakim Ben Hammouda, Karima Bounemra Ben Soltane, AnnaLipchitz, Nassim Oulmane, Mustapha Sadni Jallab, René Sandretto (2008), CAPC,Mondialisation et Développement durable: Les effets Economiques, Sociaux etEnvironmentaux de l’ouverture commerciale.
    [21] Moustapha Kasse (1991), L’Afrique Endettée, Editions CREA-NEAS, Dakar
    [22] Moustapha kasse(1991), Democratie et Développement NEAS-CREA, Dakar.
    [23] Fridah Muyale-Manenji (1998), The effects of globalization on culture in Africa in theeyes of an African women
    [24] S.T. Akindele, T.O. Gidado, O.R. Olaopo (2002), Globalisation, Its Implications andConsequences for Africa.
    [25] Annie Chéneau-Loquay (2004), Mondialisation et technologies de la Communication enAfrique.
    [26] Machiko Nissanke, Erik Thorbecke and Lisa Winkler (2004), Impact of Globalization onthe World’s Poor
    [27Pádraig Carmody (2009),"Neoliberalism, Civil Society and Security in Africa".
    [28] Dambisa Moyo (2009):"Dead Aid" that "aid has had no appreciable impact on [Africa’seconomic] development."
    [29] Jonthan Glennie (2009),"The Trouble with Aid: Why Less Could Mean More for Africa"
    [30] Jephias Mapuva(2010),The Impact of globalization on South Africa’s economicdevelopment
    [31] Yusuf AbdulRaheem (2007), Globalization and Nigerian Economic development
    [32] Margaret Chenda Mashinkila (2008)“Globalization, Institutions and Africa’s EconomicDevelopment”
    [33] Emmanuel Chike Onwuka and Agatha Eguavoen (2007), Globalization and EconomicDevelopment: The Nigerian Experience.
    [34] Sher Verick (2008),The Impact of Globalization on the Informal Sector in AfricaAlphonse Kasongo (2010), Impact of Globalization on Traditional AfricanReligion and Cultural Conflict
    [35] Mostert J (2003), The impact of Globalization on Developing countries
    [36] Moore (2002). www.essa.org.za/.../MostertJ_The%20Impact%20Of%20Globalisation%20On%20Developing%
    [37] Alphonse Kasongo (2010), Impact of Globalization on Traditional AfricanReligion and Cultural Conflict
    [38] Bayart J.P (2005). The Illusion of Cultural Identity. Chicago: University of ChicagoPress
    [39] Avruch, K (1998). Culture and Conflict Resolution.
    [40] A.S. Bhalla, Paul Streeten, Jeffrey James, Albert Berry, Azizur rahman Khan, S.M.Wangwe et Flora Musonda (1998). Globalization, Growth and Marginalization.
    [41] Buckley, Peter J., Clegg, Jeremy and Wang, Chengqi (2002),”The impact of inward FDIon the Performance of Chinese manufacturing firms”, Journal of International BusinessStudies,33(4), pp.637-655.
    [42] Sun, Haishun (1999),”Impact of FDI on the foreign trade of China”, Journal of the AsiaPacific Economy,4(2), pp.317-339.
    [43] Zhang, Honglin K. and Song, Shunfeng (2000),”Promoting exports: the role of inwardFDI in China “, China Economic Review,11, pp.385-396.
    [44] Bayoumi T.and Lipworth G.(1998),”Japanese foreign investment and regional trade”,Journal ofAsian Economics, Vol.9No.4,pp.581-607.
    [45] Morikawa,K.(1998),”Impact of Japanese foreign direct investment on the Japanese tradesurplus”, Journal of policy Modeling,Vol.20No.4,pp.427-60.
    [46] Jinping Y. and Wenjun Z.(2008)”The impacts of Japanese direct investment in China onthe Sino-Japanese bilateral trade”, Journal of Chinese Economic and Foreign TradeStudies, Vol.1No.3,2008, pp.185-199.
    [47] Zhang, Z. and Hock, O.C.(1996),”Trade interdependence and direct foreign investmentbetweenAsian and China”, World Development, Vol.24No.1, pp.155-70.
    [48] Wang Y.(2002), Upgrading Industrial Structure in Open Economy, Economic andManagement Publishing House, Beijing.
    [49] Chengqi Wang, Peter J. Buckley, Jeremy Clegg and Mario Kafouros, TransnationalCorporations, Vol.16, No.2(August2007).
    [50] Albuquerque, R., N. Loayza, and L Serven (in press),2011,”World market integrationthrough the lens of foreign direct investment”, Journal of International Economics.
    [51] Do, Quy-Toan and Andrei A. Levchenko (2004),”Trade and Financial Development”,Paper presented at LACEA2004, San Jose, Costa Rica
    [52] Swenson, Deborah L.(2004),”Foreign Investment and the Mediation of trade Flows”,Review of International Economics,12(4),609-629.
    [53] Mundell, R.A.(1957),”International trade and factor mobility”, American Review,Vol.47No.3,pp.321-35.
    [54] O`Sullivan, Patrick J.(1993),”An assessment of Ireland`s export-led growth strategy viaforeign direct investment:1960-80”, Weltwirtschaftliches Archiv,129, pp.139-158.
    [55] Blake, Andrew P. and Nigel Pain (1994).“Investigating structural change in UK exportperformance: the role of innovation and direct investment”, NIESR Discussion Paper,71
    [56] Cabral, S.(1995).“Comparative export behavior of foreign and domestic firms inPortugal”, Banco de Portugal Economic Bulletin, March, pp.69-78.
    [1]Watch Tower (2000), The New Millennium: Dawn of a New Age,2000(New York:Watch Tower).
    [2]Ray, James Lee and Juliet Kaarbo (2002), Global Politics8th edn (New York:Houghton).
    [3]Union of International Associations (2000), Yearbook of International Organization,1999-2000.
    [4]United States Census Bureau (2006), Total Midyear Population of the World,1950-2050.
    [5]Rosenberg, Matt (2006),“The Number of Countries in the World.” Geography,December. pp.1–2.
    [6] Berrizbeitia, Luis Enrique (1999),“The Process of Globalization”, in E. Mayobre,G-24:The Developing Countries and the International Financial System (Boulder,Co:Lynne Rienner Publishers).
    [7]Haque, Shamsul (1999),“Globalization of Market Ideology and Its Impact on ThirdWorld Development”, inA. Kouzmin and A. Hayne (eds), Essays in EconomicGlobalization, Transnational Policies and Vulnerability (Amsterdam: IOS Press),pp.75–100.
    [8] Blog City (2007), American Cultural Imperialism www.edstrang.blog-city.com
    [9] Wagnleitner, Richard and Elaine Tyler May (2000), Here, There, and Everywhere:The Foreign Politics ofAmerican Popular Culture (Hanover: University Press ofNew England).
    [10]Petras, James (2004), Cultural Imperialism,.
    [11]Watson, James (2000),“China’s Big Mac Attack”, Foreign Affairs, Vol.79. No.3,pp.120–134.
    [12]Schiller, H.I.(1996), Information Inequality: The Deepening Social Crises inAmerica (New York: Routledge).
    [13]McAllister, Matthew (1997),“Sponsorship, Globalization, and Summer Olympics”,in Katherine Toland Frith (ed.), Undressing the Ad: Reading Culture in advertising(New York: Peter Lang Publishing).
    [14]Barnett, R.J. and Cavanagh, J.(1994), Global Dreams: Imperial Corporations andthe NewWorld Order (New York: Simon and Schuster).
    [15]Jha, Srinand (2001),“So Long Saree, Hello Blue Jeans”, Tompaine.Com, pp.1–3.
    [16]Rosen, David (2005), Globalization Blowback: Part I: Globalization and the CultureIndustry .
    [17]Galeota, Julia (2004),“Cultural Imperialism: An American Tradition”, The Humanist,pp.22-24.
    [18]Lee, Dianna (2005),“Hollywood’s Interest inAsian Films Leads to Globalization”,UNIORB, pp.1–3.
    [19]Puttnam, Lord (1999), A Lecture at the21st Century Trust Conference: Globalization:Challenges and Discontents, Akhawayen University, Ifrane, Morocco, September10-17.
    [20]Boursy, Richard (2007),“Music Marches to Globalization’s Drum”, YaleGlobalOnline, pp.1–5.
    [21]Burnett, Robert (1996), The Global Jukebox: The International Music Industry(London: Routledge).
    [22]United StatesAgency for International Department (2005), U.S. Overseas Loansand Grants,2005(Washington D.C.: USAID).
    [23]Global Issues (2005), Foreign Aid .
    [24]Payer, Cheryl (1975), The Debt Trap: The IMF and the Third World (New York:Monthly Review Press).
    [25]Africa Action (2007), Campaign to CancelAfrica’s Debt .
    [26]United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (2006), World InvestmentReport,2006(Geneva: UNCTAD).
    [27]Kearney, A.T.(2005), FDI Confidence Index. Vol.8. Alexander, VA: Global PolicyCouncil.
    [28]Waters, Malcolm (1995), Globalization (London and New York: Routledge).
    [29]World Trade Organization (2006), World Trade,2005, Prospects for2006, PressRelease,11April,(Geneva: World Trade Organization)
    [30]Esty, David and Ivanson, Maria (2004), Globalization and Environmental Protection:AGlobal Governance Perspective, Working Paper No.0402.(New Haven, CT:Yale University Center for Environmental Law and Policy).
    [31]Larson, Janet (2004),“Toward Global Meltdown?” The Globalist, February16, pp.1-5.
    [32]Dahl, Arthur L.(1998), Globalization and the Environment. Paper presented atthe International Seminar on “Globalization: AChallenge for Peace-Solidarityor Exclusion?” October29–31(Milan, Italy: International Jacques MaritainInstitute).
    [33]Haj-Yousefi, Amir (2001),“Economic Globalization, Internationalization of the Stateand Cooperation: The Case of the Islamic Republic of Iran”, Iranian Journal ofInternationalAffairs, Vol.12. No.4, pp.575-586.
    [34]Jameson, Fredric (2000),“Globalization and Political Strategy”, New Left Review,Vol.4. No.2, pp.49–68.
    [35]Held, David et al.(1999), Global Transformations: Politics, Economics and Culture(Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press).
    [36]Claude, Inis (2004).“Foreword”, in T. Weis et al., The United Nations and ChangingWorld Politics,4th edn (Boulder: Westview Press).
    [37]Slomanson, William (2003), International Law. Fundamental Perspectives onInternational Law (Belmont, CA: Wadsworth Publishing)
    [38] Weis, Thomas et al.(2003), The United Nations and Changing World Politics4th edn(Boulder: Westview Press).
    [39] Peacekeeping Department, UN Secretariat (2006), United Nations PeacekeepingOperations (New York: Peacekeeping Department).
    [40] Fidler, David (1996),“Globalization, International Law, and Emerging InfectiousDiseases”, Emerging Infectious Diseases, Vol.2, No.2, pp.77-84.
    [41] United States Department of State (2005), Facts and Figures About the FulbrightProgram (Washington. D.C.: U.S. Department of State).
    [42] Institute of International Education (2006), U.S. StudentsAbroad Top200,000,Increase By8Percent. Press Release, November13(New York: IIE).
    [43] Prystay, Cris (2005),“In Bid to Globalize, U.S. Colleges Offer Degrees in Asia”Wall Street Journal, July12, p.1.
    [44] Official Olympic Website,1996
    [1]Giles, Antony.(1996).“Globalization and Industrial Relations”. The globalization of theEconomy and the Worker. A.Giles, A.E.Smith et G. Trudeau,dir.Actes duXXXII Congrès de l’Association canadienne des relationsindustrielles,Quèbec: Département des realtiions industrielles,universitélaval,3-18.
    [2]WADE, Robert (1996).“Globalization and its limits: Reports of the Death of the NationalEconomy are greatly exaggerated”. National Diversity and GlobalCapitalism..S.Berger and R. Dore, dir. Ithaca et London: Cornell University Press,60-88.
    [3]James N.Rosenau (1993). les processus de la mondialisation: retombées siginificatives,échanges impalpables et symbolique subtile, Etudes internationales, vol.24,no3,p.497-512.
    [4]Ajayi, S.I (.2001).“What Africa Needs to Do to Benefit From Globalization.” Finance andDevelopment,38(4):6-8.
    [5]Islam, Aninat.(1999).“Globalization and Development Revisited in the Light of AsianExperience.” Asia-Pacific Development Journal,6(2):1-21.
    [6]Lockwood, B., and M. Redoano (2005).‘The CSGR Globalization Index: an IntroductoryGuide’. CSGR Working Paper155/04. Warwick: Centre for the Study ofGlobalization and Regionalization. Available at: www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/csgr/index
    [7]Hugon Philippe, Pagès Na ma (1998). Adjustement structurel, emploi et r le despartenaires sociaux en Afrique francophone, in Cahiers de l'emploi et de laformation, no28, Genève, Organisation internationale du Travail,1ère édition,p.2.
    [8]Williame Jean-Claude (1994). Gouvernement et pouvoir. Essai sur trois trajectoiresafricaines: Madagascar, Somalie, Za re, Bruxelles, Cahiers Africains, no7-8,Institut Africain-CEDAF, Paris, Harmattan, p.20.
    [9]Bagachwa, M.S.D., Adeboye, T.O. et Bamiro, O.A.(1995). Effects of Reforms onTechnology Capability in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Conceptual Framework, AfricanTechnology Policy Studies Network (ATPS) Working Paper n°1, Nairobi (Kenya).
    [10]UNIDO (United Nations Industrial Development Organization)(1996). The Globalizationof Industry: Implications for Developing Countries Beyond2000, Vienne (Autriche)
    [11]UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)(1993). Human DevelopmentReport/Rapport mondial sur le développement humain, New York (New York, é.-U.),Oxford University Press.
    [12]World Bank (1996b).Global Economic prospects and Developing Countries, Washington,D.C.(é.-U.).
    [13]UNIDO (1993).African Industry in Figures, Vienne (Autriche).
    [14]World Bank (1995c) World Development Report/Rapport sur le développement dans lemonde, New New York (é.-U.), Oxford University Press.
    [15]UNCTAD (1994). World Investment Report, Genève (Suisse)。
    [16]Martin, W. et Winters, L. Alan (dir.)(1995). The Uruguay Round and the DevelopingCountries, World Bank Discussion Papers n°307, Washington D.C.(é.-U.).
    [17]OECD (Organization for Economic Cooperation Development)(1992).Technology andthe economy–the key Relationship, Paris (France).
    [18]IMF (2005). Regional Economic Outlook: Sub-Saharan Africa. World Economic andFinancial Surveys. Washington, DC: IMF.
    [19]Romer, Paul (1993). Idea Gaps and Object Gaps in Economic Development, Journal ofMonetary Economics32,3:543-573.
    [20]Akyüz, Y. and Gore, C.C.(1996). The Investment Profit Nexus in East AsianIndustrialization, World Development,24(3),461-470.
    [21]World Bank (1996a). African Development Indicators, Washington D.C.(é.-U.).
    [22]UNCTAD (1995a).Trade and Development Report/Rapport sur le commerce et ledéveloppement, Genève (Suisse).
    [23]UNCTAD (1995b). World Investment Report, Genève (Suisse)
    [24]Heilleiner, G.K (dir.)(1996). Linking Africa with the World: ASurvey of Options, Nairobi(Kenya), Consortium international pour la recherche économique en Afrique subsaharienne.
    [25]Bhalla A. S.(1998), Globalization, growth and Marginalization
    [26]Collier, P.(1995). The Marginalization of Africa, International Labour Review, vol.134, n°4-5.
    [27]Marcelle, G.(1996).Creating an African Women's Cyberspace. Document présenté lors del'International Workshop on the Information Revolution and Economic and Social Exclusionin Developing Countries,23-25oct.1996, Maastricht (Pays-Bas), UNU-INTECH.
    [28]Ramani, S.(1996). National Infrastructure Required to Promote Information Technology(IT) Applications, document présenté lors de l'International Workshop on the InformationRevolution and Economic and Social Exclusion in Developing Countries,23-25octobre1996,Maastricht (Pays-Bas), UNU-INTECH.
    [29]Correa, C.(1996). Implications of Property Rights for the Access to and Use ofInformation Technologies in Developing Countries, Genève (Suisse), UNCATD.
    [30]Jensen, Mike (1996).Bridging the Gaps in Internet Development in Africa, Ottawa(Ontario, Canada), étude sur la technologie de l'information et le développement enAfrique.
    [31]Cornia, G. A., Van der Hoeven, R. et Mkandawire, T.(dir.)(1992). Africa's Recovery inthe1990s, Londres (R.-U.), Macmillan Press.
    [32]ILO (International Labor Organization)(1995a). Promoting Employment-Report of theDirector-General, Conférence internationale du travail,82e session, Genève (Suisse).
    [33]Jesperson, Eva (1992). External Shocks, Adjustment Policies and Economic and SocialPerformance, dans Cornia, G.A., Van der Hoeven, R. et Mkandawire, T., Africa's Recoveryin the1990s, Londres (R.-U.), Macmillan Press.
    [34] ILO-JASPA(1989). African Employment Report1988,Addis-Abéba (éthiopie).
    [35] World Bank (2006). Les données de la Banque Mondiale indiquent une convergence
    [36] IMF (2007). Annual Report.
    [37] Chossoudovsky, op.cit.,P.71
    [38] Chossoudovsky, op.cit.,P.85
    [39] Sachs and Warner (1995). Natural resource abundance and economic growth.www.cid.harvard.edu/ciddata/warner_files/natresf5.pdf
    [40] United Nations World Public Sector Report,2001.
    [41] Mohamed Daouas (2001). L’Afrique face aux défis de la mondialisation
    [1] Ihonvbere, J. O.(1994), Nigeria: The Politics of Adjustment&Democracy (NewBrunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers).Mbaku, J. M.(1999a),“A Balance Sheet of Structural Adjustment in Africa: Towards aSustainable Development Agenda”, in J. M. Mbaku (ed.), Preparing Africa for theTwenty-First Century: Strategies for Peaceful Coexistence and SustainableDevelopment,(Aldershot, UK and Brookfield, VT.: Ashgate).Cheru, F.(1989), The Silent Revolution in Africa: Debt, Development and Democracy(London: Zed Books).Ihonvbere, J. O.(1996), Economic Crisis, Civil Society, and Democratization: TheCase of Zambia (Trenton, NJ and Asmara, Eritrea: Africa World Press).
    [2] Brett, E. A.(1995),“Institutional Theory and Social Change in Uganda”, in Harriss,J., Hunter, J. and Lewis, C. M.(eds), The New Institutional Economics and ThirdWorld Development (London: Routledge).
    [3] Mbaku, J. M.(1997), Institutions and Reform in Africa: The Public ChoicePerspective (Westport, CT.: Praeger).Mbaku, J. M.(1999b),“Making the State Relevant to African Societies”, in J.M. Mbaku,(ed.), Preparing Africa for the Twenty-First Century: Strategiesfor Peaceful Coexistence and Sustainable Development (Aldershot, UK andBrookfield, VT.: Ashgate).
    [4] UNDP (2000), Human Development Report,2000,(New York: Oxford UniversityPress).
    [5] Mbaku, J. M.(ed.)(1999c), Preparing Africa for the Twenty-First Century:Strategies for Peaceful Coexistence and Sustainable Development (Aldershot,UK and Brookfield, VT.: Ashgate).Mbaku, J. M.(2000), Bureaucratic and Political Corruption in Africa: The PublicChoice Perspective (Malabar, FL: Krieger).Ihonvbere, J. O.(2000), Africa and the New World Order (New York: Peter Lang).
    [6] Ergas, Z.(1986),“In Search of Development: Some Directions for FurtherInvestigation”, The Journal of Modern African Studies, Vol.24, No.2, pp.303–333.Mbaku, J. M.(1989),“Patterns and Levels of Life in Sahel West African Since the1960s”, Africa Insight, Vol.19, No.1, pp.38–47.OAU (Organization of African Unity)(1981), The Lagos Plan of Action for theEconomic Development of Africa1980–2000,(Geneva: International Institute forLabor Studies).World Bank (1981), Accelerated Development in sub-Saharan Africa: An Agendafor Action (Washington, D.C.: The World Bank).
    [7]Weissman, S. R.(1990),“Structural Adjustment in Africa: Insights from theExperience of Ghana and Senegal”, World Development, Vol.18, No.12, pp.1621–1634.UNDP (United Nations Development Program)(1990), Human Development Report,1990(New York: Oxford University Press).Shepherd, G. W.(1990),“The African Right to Development: World Policy and theDebt Crisis”, Africa Today, Vol.37, pp.191–212. The Guardian (London),March29,2000.
    [8]Baylies, C.(1995),“‘Political Conditionality’ and Democratization”, Review ofAfrican Political Economy, Vol.22, No.65, pp.321–337.
    [9]World Bank (1994), Adjustment in Africa: Reforms, Results, and the Road Ahead(New York.: Oxford University Press).
    [10] Lall, S.(1995),“Structural Adjustment and African Industry”, World Development,Vol.23, No.12, pp.2019–2031.Kayira, G. and Hope, K. R., Jr.(1997),“Structural Adjustment Policies: AnAssessment of the Economic Impact on Southern Africa”, in StructuralAdjustment, Reconstruction and Development in Africa (Aldershot, UK andBrookfield, VT.: Ashgate).Magadlela, D.(1997),“The Social Impact of Structural Adjustment Programs on theSmallholder Irrigation Farmers in Zimbabwe”, in K. R. Hope, Sr.(ed.), StructuralAdjustment, Reconstruction and Development in Africa (Aldershot, UK andBrookfield, VT.: Ashgate).
    [11] Bradshaw, Y. W. and Tshandu, Z.(1990),“Foreign Capital Penetration, StateIntervention, and Development in sub-Saharan Africa”, International StudiesQuarterly, Vol.34, No.2, pp.229–251.Dunn, K.(2000),“Tales from the Dark Side: Africa’s Challenge to InternationalRelations Theory”, Journal of Third World Studies, Vol. XVII, No.1, pp.61–90.Plank, D. N.(1993),“Aid, Debt, and the End of Sovereignty: Mozambique and ItsDonors”, The Journal of Modern African Studies, Vol.31, No.3, pp.407–430.Salt Lake (Utah) Tribune, March17,1999.Young, T.(1995),“‘A Project to be Realized’: Global Liberalism and ContemporaryAfrica”, Millennium, Vol.24, No.3(Winter), pp.527–548
    [12] Danaher, K.(1994),“Introduction”, in K. Danaher (ed.),50Years is Enough: TheCase Against the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund (Boston:South End Press).
    [13] Osunsade, F. L.(1993), IMF Support for African Adjustment Programs: Questionsand Answers,(Washington, D.C: IMF).
    [14] World Bank (1997), World Development Report,1997(New York: Oxford UniversityPress).World Bank (1998), World Development Indicators,1998(Washington, D.C.: TheWorld Bank).
    [15] World Bank (2000a), African Development Indicators,2000(New York: OxfordUniversity Press).
    [16] Congleton, R. D.(1994),“Constitutional Federalism and Decentralization: A SecondBest Solution”, Economia Delle Scelte Pubbliche (Italy), Vol.11, No.1, pp.15–29.
    [17] Hammond, R. and McGowan, L.(1994),“Ghana: The World Bank’s ShamShowcase”, in K Danaher (ed.),50Years is Enough: The Case Against the WorldBank and the International Monetary Fund (Boston, MA: South End Press).
    [18]UNDP (1995), Human Development Report,1995,(New York: Oxford UniversityPress).
    [19] UNDP (1998), Human Development Report,1998,(New York: Oxford UniversityPress).
    [20]World Bank (2000b), World Development Report,1999/2000(New York: OxfordUniversity Press).
    [21] Frimpong, K.(1997),“Structural Adjustment and the Myth of Its Success in Ghana”,in K. R. Hope, Sr.(ed.), Structural Adjustment, Reconstruction and Developmen inAfrica (Aldershot, UK and Brookfield, VT: Ashgate).
    [22]Mensah, S. N.-A.(1997),‘Structural Adjustment Policies: Some Lessons forDevelopment Momentum in Africa’, in Structural Adjustment, Reconstruction andDevelopment in Africa (Aldershot, UK and Brookfield, VT: Ashgate).
    [23]Jacques, G.(1997),“Structural Adjustment and the Poverty Principle in Africa”, inK.R., Hope, Sr.(ed.), Structural Adjustment, Reconstruction and Development inAfrica (Aldershot, UK and Brookfield, VT: Ashgate).
    [24]Bandow, D. and Vasquez, I.(eds)(1994), Perpetuating Poverty: The World Bank,IMF and the Developing World (Washington, D.C.: Cato Institute).
    [25]Ihonvbere, J. O.(1992),“The Military and Political Engineering Under StructuralAdjustment: The Nigerian Experience Since1985”, Journal of Political andMilitary Sociology, Vol.20, pp.107–131.
    [26] Mkandawire, T. and Soludo, C. C.(1999), Our Continent, Our Future: AfricanPerspectives on Structural Adjustment (Trenton, NJ: Africa World Press)
    [27] http://www.j2000usa.org
    [28] http://www.africapolicy.org
    [1] Marx et Engels:,Beijing: Editions Renmin,1997,p.31-32.
    [2]Trifurt,Globaliser,régulariser,dominer et urbaniser,Recherches urbaines,1994,N。31pp.336-338.
    [3] Bisoff, la Globalisation——Analyse des changements de structure économique du monde,Soialisme, le supp-lément du premier semestre1996.
    [4] Deng Xiaoping:Tome III,pp364.
    [5] Ian Taylor,” Unpacking China’s Resource Diplomacy in Africa”, p.1. Paper submitted tothe Workshop “China-Africa Relations: Engaging the International Discourse”organized by the Center on China’s Transnational Relations at Hong Kong Universityof Science and Technology, November11-12,2006.
    [6] Joseph Bertini,“Sino-Africa relations;1949-1970”, http://jvbert.people.win.edu/,access onApril26,2006, p.97.
    [7] World Viewpoints, Hu Jintao in Africa Jan30th-Feb10,2007, Chinadaily,2007andPeople Daily, Jan30.2007, http://english.peopledaily.com.cn/Zhuant/Zuanti_498.html
    [8] Li Anshan “Transformation of China’s Policy towards Africa” Paper presented atInternational Conference “China Africa Link” center on China’s TransnationalRelations, working paper No20(Hong Kong University of Science and Technology11/10-11,2006) p.5. Robert Ross, Education China, the United States and the SovietUnion and policy making in the cold war (Armonk, New York M.E Shape,1993),pp.11-16.
    [9] Downs, Erica and Jeffrey A. Bader.“Oil-Hungry China Belongs at Big Table.”CalgaryHerald. September8,2006.
    [10] Pan, Esther.“China, Africa, and Oil.” Council on Foreign Relations. January26,2007.Nigeria, Congo-Brazzaville, Equitorial Guinea, Angola, and Gabon.
    [11] China’s Oil Imports Rise Possible Boom for U.S.,“Oil&Gas Journal, vol.97, n23. June2006, p25”.
    [12] International Energy Agency (ed.), Ibid.2007, p.41.
    [13] Li Anshan “China and Africa: Policy and challenges China security, vol.3summer2007,pp69-932007World Security Institution”.
    [14] United Nations Conference on Trade and Development NY&Geneva,2008
    [15] Li Anshan “Transformation of China’s Policy towards Africa” paper presented atInternational Conference “China-Africa Link” Center on China ‘s TransnationalRelations, working paper No.20(Hong Kong university of Science and Technology11/10-11,2006) p.5Robert Ross, ed. China the U.S and the Soviet Union and PolicyMaking in the cold war (Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe,2005) pp.11-16.
    [16] Giles Mohan and Marcus Power (2008). MA Research Report for T. Mvutungayi.pdf.Name:Trust Mvutungayi.wiredspace.wits.ac.za/.../MA%20Research%20Report%20for%20T.%20Mvutungayi.pdf?
    [17] Erica S. Downs (2007). The Empirics of China’s Outward Direct Investment Ying-WongCheung…www.cesifo-group.de/link/cheung_mmi08_neu.pdf
    [18] Naidu (2007). New African choices? The politics of Chinese Engagement-Review…www.informaworld.com Authors&Editors Book Authors
    [19] Wild and Mephan (2006), Tjonneland et al.(2006). Appearing as: G. Mohan and Power,M.(2008) NewAfrican Choices.asiandrivers.open.ac.uk/Mohan%20and%20Power%20-%20December%207. pdf
    [20] Obiorah (2007). Contemporary balance (s) of power: material and ideational.www.wiscnetwork.org/ljubljana2008/getpaper.php?id=240.
    [21] Zheng Zhi sheng (2007). L’Economie de marché socialiste mise en uvre en Chine sousla Globalisation
    [22] OCDE, DAC Development Co-operation, DAC Chairman’s Report, Paris,1987,p157.
    [23] Ministère de l’élevage et de la pêche, Togo
    [14] John Cooper, China’s Foreign Aid (Lexington, Mass: D.C. Health and Co.,1976),pp.88-89. However, the PRC first gave official aid to Guinea in1960, after diplomaticrelations had been formally established.
    [1] Charter of the United Nations http://www.un.org/aboutun/charter
    [2] Vance, Cyrus (1979),“Law Day Address on Human Rights”, in, Donald P. Kommersand Gilbert D Loescher (eds), Human Rights and American Foreign Policy (NotreDame, IN: University of Notre Dame Press).
    [3] Riemer, Neal and Simon, Douglas W.(1997), The New World of Politics: AnIntroduction to Political Science4th edition,(San Diego, CA; Collegiate Press).
    [4]Udogu, E. Ike (2000),“An Examination of Minority Groups and Human RightsIssues in Europe and Africa”, Journal of Political Science, Vol.28, pp.21–43.
    [5]Udogu, E. Ike (2001),“Human Rights and Minorities in Africa: A Theoretical andConceptual Overview”, Journal of Third World Studies, Vol.18, No.1,87–104.
    [6]Donnelly Jack (1998), International Human Rights (Boulder, CO: Westview Press).
    [7] Udogu, E. Ike (1994),“The Allurement of Ethnonationalism in Nigerian Politics:The Contemporary Debate”, Journal of Asian and African Studies, Vol.29, Nos.3–4, pp.159–171.
    [8] Coulumbis, Theodore A and Wolfe, James H.(1990), Introduction to InternationalRelations: Power and Justice (Englewood, NJ: Prentice-Hall).
    [9] Ladd, Everett C.(1985), The American Polity: The People and Their Government,(NewYork: W. S. Norton&Company, Inc.).
    [10] Shivji, Issa G.(1989), The Concept of Human Rights in Africa,(London: CODESRIABooks).
    [11]Howard, Rhoda E.(1986), Human Rights in Commonwealth Africa (NJ: Rowan andLittlefield).
    [12]OAU Charter and Rules of Procedure (1982), Published by the Division of Press andInformation: Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
    [13] Udogu, E. Ike (2004),“Human Rights and Minorities: A Theoretical Overview”, inPaul T. Zeleza and Philip J. McConnaughay (eds), Human Rights, The Rule of Law,and Development in Africa (Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania Press).
    [14] General Assembly Resolution2200A (XXI)21, U.N. GAOR (No.16) at52, U.N.Doc A/6316(1996).
    [15] Gutto, Shadrack B. O.(1991),“Human and Peoples’ Right in Africa: Myths, Realitiesand Prospects”, Current African Issues, Vol.12, pp.5–22.
    [16] Odunsi, Bennett (2005),“The Police and Human Rights Infractions: The Need ofReform”, in E. Ike Udogu (ed.), Nigeria in the Twenty-First Century: Strategiesfor Political Stability and Peaceful Coexistence (Trenton, NJ: African WorldPress).
    [17] United Nations Decade for Human Rights Education (1995), U.N GAOR,49thSession, Agenda Item100(b), at2, U.N. Doc. A/RES/49/184.
    [18] Nzongola-Ntalaja, Georges (1994),“Violation of Democratic Rights in Zaire”,Issue: The Journal of Opinion, Vol.22, No.2, pp.9–12.
    [19] Wiseberg, Laurie S.(1994),“The African Commission on Human and Peoples’Rights”, Issue: A Journal of Opinion, Vol.22, No.2, pp.34–36.
    [20] Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria (1979), Daily Times Publication(Lagos, Nigeria).
    [21] Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria (1999), Abuja: Federal Ministry ofInformation and National Orientation.
    [22] South African Constitution (1996), Chapter2, The Bill of Rights,.
    [23] Rwanda Constitution (1991),.
    [24] US Department of State: South Africa Country Report on Human Rights Practices(1996), Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor (January30,1997).
    [25] US Department of State: Rwanda Country Report on Human Rights Practices(1996). Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor (January30,1997),.
    [26] Aka, Phillip C. and Browne, Gloria J (1999),“Education, Human Rights, and thePost-Cold War Era”, New York Law School Journal of Human Rights, Vol. XV,Part3, pp.421–448.
    [27] Udogu, E. Ike (2003),“National Constitutions and Human Rights Issues in Africa”,African and Asian Studies, Vol.2, No.2, pp.101–123.
    [28] International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, G.A Res.2200A(XXI),21, UN GAOR Supp.(No.16) at49, UN Doc. A/6316(1966).
    [29] Human Development Report (1999),(New York: Oxford University Press).
    [30] Matua, Wa Matua (1994),“Domestic Human Rights Organizations in Africa:Problems and Perspectives”, Issue: A Journal of Opinion, Vol.22, No.2, pp.32–33.
    [31] Ejime, Paul (1997),“Nigeria to Introduce Human Rights Studies in Schools”,Panafrica-News Agency .
    [32] Nigeria Vanguard (1999), March16,’39still held under Decree2, says CDHR.”.
    [33]African [Banjul] Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights (1981), June27. OAU Doc.CAB/LEG/67/3Rev.5,21I.L.M581982.
    [1] Hulme, D. and Edwards, M.(1997),“NGOs, States and Donors: An Overview”, inD. Hulme and M. Edwards (eds)(1997), NGOs, States and Donors: Too Closefor Comfort?(Basingstoke/London: Macmillan in association with Save theChildren), pp.3–22.
    [2] Mkandawire, P. Thandika and Charles C. Soludo (1999),“Introduction”, in ThandikaMkandawire and Charles C. Soludo (eds), Our Continent, Our Future: AfricanPerspectives on Structural Adjustment (New Jersey: Africa World Press), pp.1–13.
    [3]Overseas Development Institute (1995),“NGOs” http://www.oneworld.org.odi
    [4] World Bank (1997), World Development Report,1997: The State in a ChangingWorld (New York: Oxford University Press).
    [5]Vakil, Annac (1997),“Confronting the Classification Problem: Toward a Taxonomyof NGOs”, World Development, Vol.25. No.12, pp.2057–2070.
    [6] Ball, Colin, and Dunn, Leith (1996), Non-governmental Organizations: Guidelinesfor Good Policy and Practice (London: The Commonwealth Foundation).
    [7] Shihata Ibrahim F. I.(1995),“The World Bank and NGOs”, in the World Bank in aChanging World, Vol.2. Washington D.C: World Bank, pp.54–62.
    [8] World Banks (1997a), Relevant Literature on Civil Society .
    [9] Nelson, N. and Wright, S.(1997),“Conflict, Legitimacy and Effectiveness: WhoSpeaks for Whom in Transnational NGO Networks Lobbying the World Bank?”Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly, Vol.26. No.4, pp.421–441.
    [10] Goulet, Denis (1995), Development Ethics: A Guide to Theory and Practice (NewYork: Apex Press).
    [11] Crocker, David A.(1991),“Toward Development Ethics: The Need for an Ethic ofThird World Development”, World Development, Vol.19. No.5, pp.457–83.
    [12] Mozaffar, Qizilbash (1996),“Capabilities, Well-being and Human Development: ASurvey”, Journal of Development Studies, Vol.33, No.2, pp.143–162.
    [13] Fisher, William F.(1997),“Doing good? The Politics and Anti-politics of NGOPractices”, Annual Review of Anthropology Annual, Vol.26. No.4, pp.439–464.
    [14] Padron, Mario (1987),“Non-governmental Development Organizations: FromDevelopment Aid to Development Cooperation”, World Development, Vol.15.No.3.(Supplement), pp.67–77.
    [15] Korten, David C.(1987),“Third Generation NGO Strategies: A Key to PeoplecenteredDevelopment”, World Development, Vol.15, No.4, pp.145–159.
    [16]Marcussen, Henrik, S.(1996),“NGOs, the State and Civil Society” Review of AfricanPolitical Economy. Vol.23. Issue69, pp.405–423
    [17] Wallace, Tina (1997), New Developments Agendas: Changes in U.K. Policies andProcedures”, Review of African Political Economy, Vol.24. Issue71, pp.35–55.
    [18]Stewart, Sheila (1997),“Happy Ever After in the Marketplace: Non-governmentOrganizations and Uncivil Society”, Review of African Political Economy, Vol.24. Issue71, pp.11–34.
    [19] Streeton, Paul (1997),“Non-governmental Organizations and Development”, TheAnnals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science,Vol.55. No.4,pp.193–211.
    [20]Borghese, Elena (1987),“Third World Development: The Role of Non-GovernmentalOrganizations”, OECD Observer, April–May.
    [21]OECD (1988), Voluntary Aid for Development: the Role of Non-GovernmentalOrganizations, Paris.
    [22] Duffield, M.(1993),“NGOs, Disaster Relief and Asset Transfer in the Horn: PoliticalSurvival in a Permanent Emergency”, Development and Change, Vol.24. No.3,pp.131–51.
    [23] Macrae J. and Zwi, A.(eds)(1994), Rethinking International Responses to ComplexEmergencie (London: Zed Books).
    [24] Brandt, Donald (1995),“War Work: Humanitarian Assistance in Complex HumanEmergencies” Journal of Humanitarian Assistance, posted23October1995http://www-jha.sps.cam.ac.uk/jcontent.htm
    [25] Smock, David R.(1997),“Humanitarian Assistance and Conflict in Africa” Journalof Humanitarian Assistance, posted, July1997at .
    [26] Hoffman, Stanley (ed.)(1996), The Ethics and Politics of Humanitarian Intervention(Notre Dame, IN: University of Notre Dame Press).
    [27] Deng, Francis M., Kimaro, Sadikiel, Lyons, Terrence, Rothchild, Donald andZartman, William I.(1996), Sovereignty as Responsibility: Conflict Managementin Africa (Washington D.C.: The Brookings Institution).
    [28] Held, David (1993),“From City-States to a Cosmopolitan Order?”, in D. Held,(ed.),Prospects for Democracy: North, South, East, West (Cambridge: Polity Press)pp.13–52.
    [29]Joseph, Hanlon (1997), The IMF in Mozambique, Peace Without Profit (London:James Currey).
    [30] Ndegwa, Stephen N.(1994),“Civil Society and Political Change in Africa: TheCase of Non-governmental Organizations in Kenya.” International Journal ofComparative Sociology. Vol.35, Nos.1–2, pp.19–36.
    [31] Ndegwa, Stephen (1996), The Two Faces of Civil Society: NGOS and Politics inAfrica (West Hartford, CT: Kumarian Press).
    [32] Bratton, Michael (1990),“Non-governmental Organizations in Africa: Can TheyInfluence Public Policy?”, Development and Change, Vol.21. No.1, pp.87–118.
    [33] Stiglitz, Joseph (1999), Participation and Development: Perspectives from theComprehensive Development Paradigm (Remarks at the International Conferenceon Democracy, Market Economy and Development) Seoul, Korea,27February,1999.
    [34] Gibbon, Peter, Bangura, Yusuf, and Ofstad, Arve (eds)(1993), Authoritarianism,Democracy and Adjustment: The Politics of Economic Reform in Africa (Uppsala:AfrikaNordiska Afrikainstituetet).
    [35] Mkandawire, P. Thandika (1994),“Adjustment, Political Conditionality andDemocratization in Africa”, in Giovanni Cornea and G. K. Helleiner (eds),From Adjustment to Development in Africa: Conflict, Controversy, Convergence,Consensus?(London: Macmillan), pp.155–73.
    [36] Nyang’oro, Julius E.(1993),“Development, Democracy and NGOs in Africa”Scandinavian Journal of Development Alternatives, Vol.12. Nos.2–3, pp.277–291.
    [37] Gary, I.(1996),“Confrontation, Co-operation or Co-optation: NGOs and theGhanaian State during Structural Adjustment”, Review of African PoliticalEconomy, Vol.23. Issue68, pp.149–68.
    [38] Clarke, Gerard (1998),“Non-governmental Organizations and Politics in theDeveloping World”, Political Studies, Vol.46. No.1, pp.36–52.
    [39]Riddell, Roger C. and Robinson, Mark with de Coninck, John, Muir, Ann and White,Sarah (1995), Non-governmental Organizations and Rural Poverty Alleviation(Oxford: Clarendon Press; and New York: Oxford University Press, in associationwith Overseas Development Institute, London).
    [40] Fowler, Alan (1997), Striking a Balance: A Guide to Enhancing the Effectivenessof Non-Governmental Organizations in International Development (London:Earthscan).
    [41] Blunt, Peter and Warren, Michael D.(1996),“Introduction.”, in P. Blunt and D.M.Warren (eds), Indigenous Organizations and Development (London: IntermediateTechnology Publications), pp. i–xxii.
    [42] Nelson, N., and Wright, S.(eds)(1995), Power and Participatory Development:Theory and Practice (London: Intermediate Technology Publications).
    [43] Asare, A. B., and Boateng, Kyereh (1998), A Socio-Economic Profile and DevelopmentStrategies The Case Of Communities On Amansie Resources Concession Area ReportCommissioned for Amansie.
    [44] Robinson, M.(1997),“Privatizing the Voluntary Sector: NGOs as Public ServiceContractors?”, in D Hulme and M. Edwards (eds), NGOs, States and Donors: TooClose for Comfort?(London/Basingstoke: Macmillan in association with Savethe Children), pp.59–78.
    [45]Carlsson, Jerker, Somolekae, Gloria and Van de Walle, Nicholas (eds)(1997), ForeignAid in Africa: Learning from Country Experience (Uppsala: AfrikaNordiskaAfrikainstituetet).
    [46]Overseas Development Institute (1996),“The Impact of NGO Development Projects”Briefing Papers. No.2, pp.1–4.
    [47] Nyamugasira, Warren (1998),“NGOs and Advocacy: How well are the PoorRepresented?”, Development in Practice, Vol.8. No.3, pp.297–308.
    [48] Cohen, Joshua and Rogers, Joel (1995),“A Proposal for Reconstructing DemocraticInstitutions: Secondary Associations and Democratic Governance”, in J.Cohenand J. Rogers (eds), Associations and Democracy (New York: Verso), pp.7–13
    [49] Ake, Claude (1993),“The Unique Case of African Democracy” International Affairs,Vol.69. No.2, pp.239–244.
    [50] Hirst, Paul Q.(1995), Comments on “Secondary Associations and DemocraticGovernance”,(response to Joshua Cohen and Joel Rogers) in J. Cohen and J.Rogers (eds), Associations and Democracy (New York: Verso), pp.101–113.
    [51] Watanabe, Michio and Takahashi, Mokoi (1997),“The Effectiveness of DonorAid in Kenya’s Health Sector”, in Jerker Carlsson, Gloria Somolekae andNicholas Van de Walle (eds)(1997), Foreign Aid in Africa: Learning fromCountry Experience (Uppsala: AfrikaNordiska Afrikainstituetet), pp.112–127.
    [52]Collier, Paul (1995),“The Marginalization of Africa”, International Labor Review,July–Oct., Vol.34. Nos.4&5, pp.541–557.
    [53] Clapham, Christopher (1996), Africa and the International System: The Politics ofState Survival (New York: Cambridge University Press).
    [54] Rist, Gilbert (1997), The History of Development: From Western Origins to GlobalFaith (London: Zed Books).
    [55]()
    [56] Anang (1994). Working papers,www.ccss.jhu.edu/pdfs/CNP_Working.../CNP_WP14_Ghana_1995.pdf
    [57] Hearn (1997). Mungiki, Vernacular organization and political society in Kenyaonlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1467-7660.2010.01670.x/pdf
    [58] Sandberg (1998).NGOS, Civil Society and democratization: a critical review of theliterature. pdj.sagepub.com/content/2/1/5.refs
    [59] Wellard and Copestake (1994). The role of nongovernmental organization in extension
    [60] Tvedt (1997). The Contracdictions of Recapturing a Relevant pastwww.codesria.org/IMG/pdf/Idahosa.pdf
    [61] Cowen and Shenton (1996). Reclaiming Development? NGOS and the challengeAlternatives
    [1] Walker, R.(1988), State Sovereignty, Global Civilization, and the Rearticulationof Political Space, World Order Studies Program Occasional Paper. No.18.(Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Center for International Studies).
    [2] Ouattara, A.D. The Challenges of Globalization for Africa. Address at the SouthernAfrica Economic Summit, Harare, May21,1997. Online at .
    [3]Camilleri, J.A. and Falk, J.(1992), The End of Sovereignty? The Politics of aShrinking and Fragmenting World (Aldershot, UK: Edward Elgar).
    [4] Chopra, J. and Thomas, G. W.(1992),“Sovereignty Is No Longer Sacrosanct:Codifying Humanitarian Intervention”, Ethics and International Affairs, Vol.6,No.1, pp.95–117
    [5] Krasner, S.(1999), Sovereignty: Organized Hypocrisy (Princeton, NJ: PrincetonUniversity Press).
    [6] Schrijver, N.(2000),“The Changing Nature of State Sovereignty”, The BritishYearbook of International Law1999(Oxford: Clarendon Press).
    [7]Krasner, S.(2001),“Abiding Sovereignty”, International Political Science Review,Vol.22. No.3, pp.229–251.
    [8] Evans, P.B.(1997),“The Eclipse of the State: Reflections on Stateness in an Era ofGlobalization”, World Politics, Vol.50, No.1, pp.62–87.
    [9] Ottaway, M.(1999).“Africa”. Foreign Policy, No.114, pp.13–25.
    [10] Ashley, R.(1984),“The Poverty of Neo-realism”, International Organization, Vol.38. No.2, pp.225–286.
    [11] Miller, J.(1984),“The Sovereign State and Its Future”, International Journal, No.39, pp.284–301.
    [12] Miller, J.(1986),“Sovereignty as a Source of Vitality for the State”, Review ofInternational Studies, Vol.12. No.2, pp.79–89.
    [13] Jackson, R.(1990), Quasi-States: Sovereignty, International Relations and the ThirdWorld (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
    [14] Waltz Weber and Biersteker, K.(1979), Theory of International Politics (Reading,MA: Addison-Wesley).
    [15] Jackson, R. and Rosberg, C.(1982),“Why Africa’s Weak States Persist: TheEmpirical and the Juridical in Statehood, World Politics. Vol.35. No.1, pp.1–24.
    [16] Thomson, J.E.(1995),“State Sovereignty in International Relations: Bridging theGap between Theory and Empirical Research”, International Studies Quarterly,Vol.39. No.2, pp.213–233.
    [17] Tilly, C.(ed.)(1975), The Formation of National States in Western Europe (Princeton,NJ: Princeton University Press).
    [18]Giddens, A.(1985), The Nation-State and Violence,(Berkley, CA: University ofCalifornia Press).
    [19]Weber, M.(1964), The Theory of Social and Economic Organization (New York:Free Press.
    [20] Blau, P.M.(1963),“Critical Remarks on Weber’s Theory of Authority”, AmericanPolitical Science Review, Vol.57. No.2, pp.305–316.
    [21] Cornwell, R.(1999),“The End of the Post-Colonial State System in Africa?” AfricanSecurity Review, Vol.8, No.2http://www.issafrica.org
    [22] Skocpol, T.(1979), States and Social Revolutions: A Comparative Analysis ofFrance, Russia and China (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
    [23] Bull, H. and Watson (eds)(1982), The Expansion of International Society (Oxford:Clarendon Press).
    [24] Strang, D.(1991a),“Anomaly and Commonplace in European Political Expansion:Realist and Institutional Accounts”, International Organization, Vol.45. No.2,pp.143–162.
    [25] Strang, D.(1991b),“Global Patterns of Decolonization,1500–1987”, InternationalStudies Quarterly, Vol.35. No.4, pp.429–454.
    [26] Wendt, A. and Barnett, M.(1993), Dependent State Formation and Third WorldMilitarization, Review of International Studies, Vol.19. No.4, pp.321–347.
    [27] Onuf, N. and Klink, F.(1989),“Anarchy, Authority, Rule”, International StudiesQuarterly, Vol.33. No.2, pp.149–173.
    [28] Fowler, M.R. and Bunck, J.M.(1995), Law, Power and State Sovereignty (UniversityPark, PA: Pennsylvania State University Press).
    [29] Weber, C. and Biersteker, T.J.(1996),“Reconstructing the Analysis of Sovereignty:Concluding Reflections and Directions for Future Research”, in C. Weber andT. J.Biersteker (eds.)(1996), State Sovereignty as Social Construct (New York:Cambridge University Press).
    [30] Schermers, H.(2002),“Different Aspects of Sovereignty”, in G. Kreijen et al.(eds).State, Sovereignty, and International Governance (Oxford: Oxford UniversityPress).
    [31] Keohane, R.(1984), After Hegemony: Cooperation and Discord in the WorldPolitical Economy (Princeton: Princeton University Press).
    [32] Ruggie, J.G.(1998),“What Makes the World Hang Together? Neo-utilitarianismand the Social Constructivist”, International Organization, Vol.52. No.4,pp.855–885.
    [33] Cooper, R.(1972),“Economic Independence and Foreign Policy in the Seventies”,World Politics, Vol. No.24, pp.159–181.
    [34] Keohane, R. and Nye, J.(eds)(1972), Transnational Relations (Cambridge, MA:Harvard University Press).
    [35] Morse, E.(1976), Modernization and the Transformation of International Relations,(New York: Free Press).
    [36] Rosecrance, R.(1986), The Rise of the Trading State,(New York: Basic Books).Rubin, B.(1993),“US Foreign Policy and Rogue States”, Middle East Review ofInternational Affairs, Vol.3. No.3..
    [37] Kofi, A.(1999),“Two Concepts of Sovereignty”, The Economist. No.352, pp.49–50.
    [38] Geng, F.(1993), Protecting the Dispossessed (Washington, DC: BrookingsInstitution).
    [39] Jackson, J.H.(2003),“Sovereignty-Modern: A New Approach to an OutdatedConcept”, The American Journal of International Law, Vol.97. No.4, pp.782–802.
    [40] Herman, E.S.(1999),“The Threat of Globalization”, New Politics, Vol.7, No.2,pp.26–40.
    [41] Cooper, F.(2001),“What is the Concept of Globalization Good for? An AfricanHistorian Perspective”, African Affairs, Vol.100, No.399, pp.189–213.
    [42] Petras, J. and Veltmeyer, H.(2001), Globalization Unmasked–Imperialism in the21st Century (New Delhi, India: Madhyam Books).
    [43] Ramsaram, D. and Price, D.V.(2003),“Globalization: A Critical Framework forUnderstanding Contemporary Social Processes”, Globalization, Vol.3. No.2, pp.1–21.
    [44] Ihonvbere, J.O.(2001), Survival in Contemporary Africa, Paper Presented at theSymposium on the Challenges of Closer Global Integration. Online at .
    [45] Zartman, I.W.(ed.)(1995), Collapsed States: The Disintegration and Restoration ofLegitimate Authority,(Boulder: Lynne Rienner).
    [46] Young, C.(1994), African Colonial State in Comparative Perspective (New Haven:Yale University Press).
    [47] Claphan, C.(1996), Africa and the International System: The Politics of StateSurvival,(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
    [48] Ihonvbere, J.O.(1994),“The ‘Irrelevant’ State, Ethnicity and the Quest forNationhood in Africa”, Ethnic and Racial Studies, Vol.17. No.1, pp.42–60.
    [49] Englebert, P.(2000), State Legitimacy and Development in Africa (Boulder: LynneRienner).
    [50] Bayart, J.F. et al.(1999), The Criminalization of the State in Africa,(Bloomington:Indiana University Press).
    [51] Nsibambi, A.(2001), The Effects of Globalization on the State in Africa: Harnessingthe Benefits and Minimizing the Costs. Paper presented at the UN GeneralAssembly’s Panel Discussion on Globalization and the State,2November,2001.
    [52] Manuel, T.A.(2004), Globalization and Africa, Inaugural Global EconomicGovernance Lecture, Oxford University,8March. Online at .
    [53]Ohiorhenuan, J.F.(1998),“The South in an Era of Globalization”, CooperationSouth Journal, Vol.9. No.2, pp.6–15.
    [54] Tandon, Y.(1998),“Globalization and Africa Options”, AAPS Newsletter, Vol.3.No.1.
    [55] Akindele, S.T., Gidado, T.O., and Olaopo, O.R.(2002),“Globalization, ItsImplications and Consequences for Africa”, Globalization, Vol.2. Issue1, pp.1–17.
    [56] Carmody, P.(2002),“Between Globalization and (Post) Apartheid: The PoliticalEconomy of Restructuring in South Africa”, Journal of Southern African Studies.Vol.28. No.2, pp.255–275.
    [57] Kura, S.Y.(2005),“Globalization and Democracy: A Dialectical Framework forUnderstanding Democratization in Nigeria”, Globalization, Vol.5. Issue1, pp.1–18.
    [58] Amuwo, K.(2001),“Globalization, NEPAD and the Governance Question inAfrica”, African Studies Quarterly, Vol.6. No.3, pp.11–18.
    [59] Manboah-Rockson, J.(2000),“Regionalism and Integration in Sub-Saharan Africa:A Review of Experiences, Issues and Realities at the Close of the TwentiethCentury”, Innovations: A Journal of Politics, Vol.3. No.1, pp.47–68.
    [60] Thompson, C.B.(2000),“Regional Challenges to Globalization: Perspectives fromSouthern Africa”, New Political Economy, Vol.5. Issue1, pp.41–57.
    [61] Swatuk, L.(1996),“Power and Water: The Coming Order in Southern Africa”,Southern African Perspectives, No.58(Cape Town, South Africa: Center forSouth African Studies).
    [62] Thomson (1999). Globalization and the governance of space: a critique of Krasner onsovereignty
    [63] Hettne. Inotai and Sunkel (1999). Regionalism into globalism? war into peace? SADCand ECOWAS compared
    [64] Thomson (2000). Transnational Democracy: Theories and practices
    [1] Rudin, H.R.(1938), Germans in the Cameroons,1884–1914,(New Haven, CT: YaleUniversity Press).
    [2] Burns, Sir A.C.(1963), History of Nigeria (London: George Allen).
    [3] Fredrickson, G.M.(1981), White Supremacy: A Comparative Study in American andSouth African History (Oxford: Oxford University Press).
    [4] Brace, R.M.(1964), Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia (Englewood-Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall).
    [5] Magubane, B.M.(1979), The Political Economy of Race and Class in South Africa(New York: Monthly Review).
    [6] Hutt, H.W.(1964), The Economics of the Color Bar (London: Institute for EconomicAffairs).
    [7] Mbaku, J.M.(1991),“Property Rights, European Colonialism, and Rent Seeking inAfrica”, The European Studies Journal (U.S.), Vol.8, No.1, pp.25–45.
    [8] Mbaku, J.M.(1993),“Markets and Economic Origins of Apartheid in South Africa”,The Indian Journal of Social Science, Vol.6, No.2, pp.139–158.
    [9] Hardin, G.(1968),“The Tragedy of the Commons”, Science, Vol.162, pp.143–148.
    [10] Stevenson, G.G.(1991), Common Property Economics: A General Theory and LandUse Applications (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
    [11] Hanna, S., Folke, C. and M ler, K.-G.(1995),“Property Rights and EnvironmentalResources”, in S. Hanna, and M. Munasinghe (eds), Property Rights and theEnvironment (Washington DC: The World Bank), pp.15–29.
    [12] Furubotn, E.G. and Pejovich, S.(eds)(1974), The Economics of Property Rights(Cambridge, MA: Ballinger Publishing Company).
    [13] Bromley, D.W.(1989), Economic Interests and Institutions: The ConceptualFoundations of Public Policy (Oxford: Basil Blackwell).
    [14] Jentoft, S.(1989),“Fisheries Co-management: Delegating Responsibility toFishermen’s Organizations”, Marine Policy, Vol.13, No.2, pp.137–154.
    [15] Pinkerton, E.(ed.)(1989), Cooperative Management of Local Fisheries: NewDirections for Improved Management and Community Development,(Vancouver:University of British Columbia Press).
    [16] Ostrom, E.(1990), Governing the Commons: The Evolution of Institutions forCollective Action,(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
    [17] Mbaku, J.M.(1997), Institutions and Reform in Africa: The Public Choice Perspective(Westport, CT: Praeger).
    [18] Brennan, G. and Buchanan, J.M.(1985), The Reason of Rules: ConstitutionalPolitical Economy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
    [19] Held, D.(1995), Democracy and Global Order: From Modern State to CosmopolitanGovernance (Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press).
    [20] Idahosa, P.L.E.(2004),“A Tale of Three Images: Globalization, Marginalization, and theSovereignty of the African-Nation State”, in J.M. Mbaku and S.C.Saxena (eds), Africa at the Crossroads: Between Regionalism and Globalization(Westport, CT: Praeger), pp.93–119.
    [21] Chichilnisky, G.(1994),“North-South Trade and the Global Environment”, AmericanEconomic Review, Vol.84, No.4, pp.851–874.
    [22] Ruitenbeck, H.J.(1990), The Rainforest Supply Price: A Step Towards Estimatinga Cost Curve for Rainforest Conservation, Development Research ProgramWorking Paper No.29, London School of Economics.
    [23] Mueller, D.C.(1991),“Choosing a Constitution in East Europe: Lessons from PublicChoice”, Journal of Comparative Economics, Vol.15, No.2, pp.325–348.
    [24] Fischer, S.(2001),“The Challenge of Globalization”, Speech delivered at the France-Africa Summit, Yaoundé, Cameroon,19January,2001.
    [25] Mbaku, J.M.(2004), Institutions and Development in Africa (Trenton, NJ: AfricaWorld Press).
    [26] Mbaku, J.M.(1995),“Changing Global Trade Patterns and the Further Marginalizationof Africa”, Business&the Contemporary World, Vol.7, No.3, pp.77–90.
    [27] Johnson, O.E.G.(1991),‘Economic Integration in Africa: Enhancing Prospectsfor Success’, The Journal of Modern African Studies, Vol.29, No.1, pp.1–26.
    [28] OAU (Organization of African Unity)(1981), The Lagos Plan of Action for theEconomic Development of Africa1980–2000(Geneva: International Institute ofLabor Studies).
    [29] Chichilnisky, G.(1996),“Trade Regimes and GATT: Resource Intensive vs.Knowledge Intensive Growth”, Economic Systems merged with Journal ofInternational and Comparative Economics, Vol.20, pp.147–181.
    [30] Chichilnisky, G.(1981),“Terms of Trade and Domestic Distribution: Export LedGrowth with Abundant Labor”, Journal of Development Economics, Vol.8, pp.163–192.
    [31] McClosky, D.(1985), The Applied Theory of Price (New York: MacMillan).
    [32] Hochstein, A.(1993), Microeconomics: An Advanced Introduction (Lewiston, NJ:Thompson Educational Publishing, Inc).
    [33] Mbaku, J.M. and Ihonvbere, J.O.(eds)(2003), Transition to Democratic Governancein Africa: The Continuing Struggle,(Westport, CT: Praeger).
    [34] Brennan, G. and Buchanan, J. M.(1985). The reason of rules: Constitutional PoliticalEconomy (Cambridge: Cambridge University P
    [1] Hunter, S.(2003), Black Death: AIDS in Africa (New York: Palgrave Macmillan).
    [2] Barnett, T., and Whiteside, A.(2002), AIDS in the Twenty-First Century: Diseaseand Globalization (New York: Palgrave Macmillan).
    [3] Blake, C.(2005), Politics in Latin America (New York: Houghton Mifflin).Cameron, E.(2005), Witness to AIDS (New York: I. B. Taurus).
    [4] van de Walle, N.(2001), African Economies and the Politics of Permanent Crisis,1979–1999(New York: Cambridge University Press).
    [5] Kaiser Family Foundation (2006),“HIV/AIDS Policy Fact Sheet”, at .
    [6] Patterson, A.(2006), The Politics of AIDS in Africa (Boulder, CO: Lynne RiennerPublishers).
    [7] UNAIDS (2006), UNAIDS/WHO AIDS Epidemic Update, December2006, availableat http://www.unaids.org/en/HIV_data/epi2006/default.asp
    [8] UNDP (2006a), Human Development Report. Beyond Scarcity: Power, Poverty andthe Global Water Crisis, available at:.
    [9] de Waal (2003),“How Will HIV/AIDS Transform African Governance?”, AfricanAffairs, Vol.102, No.206, pp.1–23.
    [10] de Waal, A.(2006), AIDS and Power: Why There Is No Political Crisis-Yet (NewYork: Zed Books).
    [11] Siplon, P.(2005),“AIDS and Patriarchy: Ideological Obstacles to Effective PolicyMaking”, in A. Patterson (ed.) The African State and the AIDS Crisis,(Aldershot,UK: Ashgate Publishers).
    [12] Bagala, A.(2006),“Married Couples Top HIV Infection Rates”, The Monitor(Kampala).4December, available at .
    [13] United Nations (2004), World Economic and Social Survey2004: InternationalMigration (New York: United Nations Printing Office).
    [14] Campbell, C.(2003),“Letting Them Die”: Why HIV/AIDS Prevention ProgramsFail (Bloomington IN: Indiana University Press).
    [15] Stillwaggon, E.(2006), AIDS and the Ecology of Poverty (New York: OxfordPress).
    [16] UNCTAD (2005), Economic Development in Africa: Rethinking the Role of ForeignDirect Investment, UN Conference on Trade and Development, Geneva.
    [17] US Trade Representative (2006),“Trade Facts: US-Africa Trade”, at .
    [18] ver Beek, K.(2001),“Maquiladoras: Exploitation or Emancipation? An Overviewof the Situation of Maquiladora Workers in Honduras”, World Development, Vol.29, No.9, pp.1553–1567.
    [19Whiteside, A.(2005),“The Economic, Social, and Political Drivers of the AIDSEpidemic in Swaziland: A Case Study”, in A. Patterson (ed.), The African Stateand the AIDS Crisis (Aldershot, UK: Ashgate Publishers).
    [20] Wines, M.(2004),“Women in Lesotho Become Easy Prey for H.I.V.” New YorkTimes,20July, p. A1.
    [21] UNCTAD (2004),“New UNCTAD Study Makes Case for African Debt Write-Off”,press release, at .
    [22] van de Walle (2004),“Economic Reform: Patterns and Constraints”, in E. Gyimah-Boadi(ed.) Democratic Reform in Africa: The Quality of Progress (Boulder, CO: LynneRienner Publishers)
    [23] UNDP (2005), Human Development Report2005. International Cooperation at aCrossroads: Aid, Trade and Security in an Unequal World, United Nations, NewYork.
    [24] Lurie, P., Hintzen, P., and Lowe, R.(2004),“Socioeconomic Obstacles to HIVPrevention and Treatment in Developing Countries: The Role of the InternationalMonetary Fund and the World Bank”, in E. Kalipeni, S. Craddock, J. Oppongand J. Ghosh (eds) HIV&AIDS in Africa: Beyond Epidemiology (Malden, MA:Blackwell Publishing).
    [25] Dugger, C.(2004),“An Exodus of African Nurses Puts Infants and the Ill in Peril”,New York Times,12July, p. A1.
    [26] Smith, S.(2006),“Wanted in AIDS Fight:4Million More Workers”, Boston Globe,21Aug., available at .
    [27] UNDP (2006b),“Power Point Presentation for Media”, available at:.
    [28] Halbert, D., and May, C.(2005),“AIDS, Pharmaceutical Patents and the AfricanState: Reorienting the Global Governance of Intellectual Property,” in A.Patterson (ed.) The African State and the AIDS Crisis (Aldershot, UK: AshgatePublishing)
    [29] Smith, R. and Siplon, P.(2006), Drugs into Bodies: Global AIDS Treatment Activism(Westport, CT: Praeger).
    [30] Thomas, C.(2002),“Trade Policy and the Politics of Access to Drugs”, Third WorldQuarterly, Vol.23, No.2, pp.251–264.
    [31] UN General Assembly (2006),“Declaration of Commitment on HIV/AIDS: FiveYears Later”, Report of the Secretary General, March24,2006, Available at:.
    [32] Lancaster, C.(2000),“Africa in World Affairs”, in J. Harbeson and D. Rothchild(eds) Africa in World Politics: The African State System in Flux,3rd edn (Boulder,CO: Westview Press).
    [33] Tarnoff, C. and Nowels, L.(2004),“Foreign Aid: An Introductory Overview of U.S.Programs and Policy”, CRS Report for Congress (Washington, DC: GovernmentPrinting Office).
    [34] Dugger (2005),“Study Finds Small Developing Lands Hit Hardest by ‘Brain Drain’”,New York Times,25Oct., p. A10.
    [35] Keim, C.(1999), Mistaking Africa: Curiosities and Inventions of the AmericanMind,(Boulder, CO: Westview Press).
    [36] Kraiser Family Foundation,(2004),“Survey of Americans on HIV/AIDS. Part One–Global HIV/AIDS.Summary and Chart Pack”, at .
    [37] den Dulk, K.(2006),“Evangelical Elites and Faith-based Foreign Affairs”, Faithand International Affairs, Vol.4, No.1, pp.21–29.
    [38] Takiff, J.(2005),“Plugged In”, Philadelphia Daily News,28June, available at:.
    [39] Price-Smith, A.(2002), The Health of Nations: Infectious Disease, EnvironmentalChange, and Their Effects on National Security and Development (Cambridge,MA: MIT Press).
    [40] International Crisis Group (2001),“AIDS as a Security Threat”, at .
    [41] Ostergard, R.(2002),“Politics in the Hot Zone: AIDS and National Security inAfrica”, Third World Quarterly, Vol.23, No.2, pp.333–350.
    [42]Altman, L.(2002),“AIDS in5Nations Called Security Threat”, New York Times,1October, p. A6.
    [43] Barnett, T.(2006),“A Long Wave Event: HIV/AIDS, Politics, Governance andSecurity: Sundering the Intergenerational Bond?” International Affairs, Vol.82,No.2, pp.931–952.
    [44] Patterson, A.(ed.)(2005), The African State and the AIDS Crisis,(Aldershot, UK:Ashgate Publishing).
    [45] Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria (2006),“Monthly ProgressUpdate–15November2006,” Available at .“The Globalization Index”(2006), Foreign Policy, November/December, pp.74–81.
    [46] Copson, R.(2005), The Global Fund and PEPFAR in U.S. International AIDSPolicy: Implications for Africa, Paper presented at the African Studies AssociationConference, Washington, DC,17Nov.
    [47] Gordon, D.(2006),“Buying Our Way to a Better World”, Toronto Star,28Oct. at
    [48] Keck, M. and Sikkink, K.(2004),“Transnational Advocacy Networks in InternationalPolitics: Introduction”, in K. Mingst and J. Snyder (eds) Essential Readings inWorld Politics,2nd edn (New York: Norton Press).
    [49] Wooten, J.(2004), We Are All the Same: A Story of a Boy’s Courage and a Mother’sLove (New York: Penguin Press).
    [50] Behrman, G.(2004), The Invisible People: How the U.S. Has Slept Through theGlobal AIDS Pandemic, the Greatest Humanitarian Catastrophe of Our Time(New York: Free Press).
    [51] Farmer, P.(2005), Pathologies of Power: Health, Human Rights, and the New Waron the Poor (Berkeley: University of California Press).
    [52] Irwin, A., Millen, J., and Fallows, D.(2003), Global AIDS Myths and Facts,(Cambridge, MA.: South End Press).
    [53] Berkman, A.(2001),“Confronting Global AIDS: Prevention and Treatment”,American Journal of Public Health, Vol.91. No.9, pp.1348–1349.
    [54] Office of Global AIDS Coordinator (2004), The President’s Emergency Plan forAIDS Relief: U.S. Five Year Global HIV/AIDS Strategy, at .
    [55] Patterson (2007),“The UN and the Fight Against HIV/AIDS”, in P. Harris and P. Siplon(eds) The Global Politics of AIDS (Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner Publishers).
    [56] Cameron (2005. Africa and the new globalization.books.google.com/books?isbn=0754671380...
    [1] Global Economic Prospects,2010
    [2] The African Development Bank (1999) African Development Report,1999. Abidjan:ADB.
    [3] The Ghana ICT for accelerated development policy (ICT4AD),2003).
    [4] Boyer R (1997). Mondialisation au-delà des mythes, Paris, La Découverte.CommissionEuropéenne,1997, Société de l’information et de développement,http://www.europe.eu.int/comm/development/lexfr
    [5] Bamogo D., Ouedraogo A., Bako M., Tankoano J.(1996)‘The Impact of newCommunication and Information Technologies in Developing Countries: A Case study ofBurkina Faso’. Paper presented at the international workshop on Information Technologyfor Development UNU/INTECH, Maastricht, The Netherlands, October1996.
    [6] ITT (1997).‘The Global Information Economy: The Way Ahead’.Report of theAustralian Information Industries taskforce (ITT), Canberra: Australia Government’sDepartment of Industry, Science and Tourism
    [7] Keller W (1996). Absorptive Capacity: on the Creation and Acquisition of Technology inDevelopment, Journal of Development Economics, vol.49, p.199-227.
    [8] Moati P et Mouhoud EM (1994). Information et organisation de la production: vers unedivision cognitive du travail, Economie Appliquée, tome XLVI, no1,.47-73.
    [9] Amable B et Guelle D (1992). Les théories de la croissance endogène, Revued’économie Politique, vol.102, no3, p.313-377.
    [10] Lucas RE (1988). On the Mechanics of Economic Development, Journal of MonetaryEconomics, no22, p.3-42.
    [11] Perez C et Soete l (1988). Catching up in Technology: Entry Barriers and Windows ofopportunity, in G. Dosi, C. Freeman, R.Nelso, G. Silverberg et L. Soete (dir.),TechnicalChange and Economic Theory, Londres, Pinter, p.458-479.
    [12] Rallet A (2001). commerce électronique ou électronisation du commerce? inP.J.Benghosi,C.Licoppe et A. Rallet (dir.), Internet et le commerce électronique,paris,Hermés Science Publications, vol.19, p.17-72.
    [13] La Rovere R (1996)‘Information Technology Diffusion in Small and Mediumsized Enterprises: Elements for Policy definition’, Information Technology forDevelopment, Vol..1, Issue4, pp.169-181
    [14] Shapiro C and Varian HR (1999) Information Rules: A Strategic Guide to the NetworkEconomy. New York: McGraw-Hill
    [15] UNDP (2001).Human development report (2001). making new technologies work forhuman development, New York, Oxford University Press.
    [16] Hodge J and Miller J (1996)‘Information Technology in South Africa’. Paper presentedat the international workshop on Information Technology for Development,UNU/INTECH, Maastricht, The Netherlands, October1996.
    [17] Marchal J (2000). Nouvelle donne,Nouveaux réseaux, in A.Chéneau-Loquay (dir.),Enjeux des technologies de la communication en Afrique, Paris,Karthala-Regards, p.67-89.
    [18] Zepeda E, Chemingui M, Bchir H, Kiru J, Onyango C and Wanjala B (2009). The Impactof the Doha Round on Kenya. Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.http://www.carnegieendowment.org/files/impact_doha_kenya.pdf.
    [19] ODI (2008).'The WTO Doha Round Impasse.' Briefing Paper. September.http://www.odi.org.uk/resources/download/2034.pdf
    [20] Mezouaghi M (2002). émergence du système national d’innovation et diffusion desconnaissances, Revue Tiers-Monde,no169(à para tre).
    [21] David P ET Foray D (1994). Distribution et expansion de la base des connaissancesscientifiques et technologiques, Science Technologie Industrie, no16, p.14-73.
    [22] Gayi (2010). Transforming Africa’s Structure and Composition of trade after the globalEconomics crisis
    [1] World Bank (1988). World Development Report/Rapport sur le Développement dans lemonde, New York (é.-U), Oxford University Press.
    [2] World Bank (1995c). World Development Report/Rapport sur le Développement dansle monde, New York (é.-U), Oxford University Press.
    [3] Silicon Valley, Gordon (1995). Globalisation, New Production Systems and the SpatialDivison of Labour’in, Littek, W. and Charles, T., The New Division of Labour.Berlin: de Gruyter.
    [4] Kieh, George Klay (2007),“Introduction: The Terminally Ill Berlinist State”, inG. Klay Kieh, Jr.(ed.), Beyond State Failure and Collapse: Making the StateRelevant in Africa (Lanham, MD: Lexington Books).
    [5] Chinery-Hesse, Mary (1993),“Divergence and Convergence in the New WorldOrder”, in Adebayo Adedeji (ed.), Africa Within the World: BeyondDispossession and Dependence (London: Zed Books).
    [6]Vidal, Gore (1992). Screening History, Cambridge (Mass., é.-U.), Harvard UniversityPress.
    [7] Dore, Ronald (1996). Ralf Dahrendorf, Quadrare il Cerchio, Comment. Copiedactylographiée.
    [8] World Bank (2006). Youth and Employment in Africa
    [9] Zheng Zhi sheng (2007). L’Economie de marché socialiste mise en uvre en Chinesous la Globalisation
    [10]Olusegun Obasanjo (2007). Interview, President of Nigeria, The Challenge ofDemocracy and Development in Africa.