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Table of Contents<br/>Introduction<br/>Part I Approaches and global context<br/>1:Changing analytical approaches to the study of politics in the developing world, Vicky Randall<br/>2:Colonialism and post-colonial development, James Chiriyankandrath<br/>3:Institutional perspectives, Lise Rakner and Vicky Randall<br/>4:The developing world in the global economy, Robert Ahearne<br/>5:The developing world in international politics, Stephen Hobden<br/>Part II Society and state<br/>6:Inequality, Jenny Pearce<br/>7:Ethnopolitics and nationalism, James R. Scarritt and Johanna Birnir<br/>8:Religion, Jeff Haynes<br/>9:Women and gender, Vicky Randall<br/>10:Civil society, Marina Ottaway<br/>11:Social movements and alternative politics, Siri Gloppen<br/>Part III State and society<br/>12:The Modern State: Characteristics, Capabilities, and Consequences, Anna Persson<br/>13:Violent conflict and intervention, Astri Suhrke, Torunn Wimpelmann Chaudhary, and Ingrid Samset<br/>14:Democracy and regime change, Lise Rakner<br/>15:Governance, Lise Rakner<br/>Part IV Policy issues<br/>16:Development, Tony Addison<br/>17:Environment, Peter Newell<br/>18:Human rights, Michael Freeman<br/>Part V Regime change<br/>19:Pakistan: regime change or continuing military dominance?, David Taylor<br/>20:Indonesia: redistributive power, Gyda Maraas Sindre<br/>21:Syria, Reinoud Leenders<br/>Part VI Fragile vs strong states<br/>22:Iraq: from hard state to failed state - or fierce state?, Nicola Pratt and Nadje Al-Ali<br/>23:Mexico: transition to civil war democracy, Andreas Schedler<br/>24:South Korea: strong state, successful development, Peter Ferdinand<br/>Part VII Development and human rights<br/>25:Nigeria: development, human rights, and democracy, Stephen Wright<br/>26:Guatemala: enduring underdevelopment, Rachel Sieder<br/>27:Sudan: Human Rights, Development, and Democracy, Liv Tønnessen<br/>Part VIII South-south relations<br/>28:Brazil as a global player?, Leslie Elliott Armijo<br/>29:China and the developing world, Deborah Brautigam<br/>30:India as a post-colonial development partner, Emma Mawdsley |