Society, Security, Sovereignty and the State in Somalia: From Statelessness to Statelessness?International Books, 2001 - 312 pages An analysis of internal dynamics of the Somali conflict and the relation between state and society, taking society and not the state as main reference point. Includes a discussion of UN / UNHCRs involvement in assistance to refugees in the special Somali situation of statelessness. |
From inside the book
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Page 60
... suggest that those few developed states which do indeed provide their citizens with a good deal of security ( however defined ) can only do so because of their domi- nant , privileged position within the global economy . However , the ...
... suggest that those few developed states which do indeed provide their citizens with a good deal of security ( however defined ) can only do so because of their domi- nant , privileged position within the global economy . However , the ...
Page 92
... suggest that the oral records of Somali origin to which Lewis refers , may be more mythical than historical . Pastoral Somali oral tradition claims an agnatic descent , exclusively in the male line . It is historical fact that Arab ...
... suggest that the oral records of Somali origin to which Lewis refers , may be more mythical than historical . Pastoral Somali oral tradition claims an agnatic descent , exclusively in the male line . It is historical fact that Arab ...
Page 119
... suggest that the sedentary Somali population could be considered as living partly in a proto - state and partly in a pre - state society , while pre - colonial nomadic Somali society can be considered stateless . Relative Security ...
... suggest that the sedentary Somali population could be considered as living partly in a proto - state and partly in a pre - state society , while pre - colonial nomadic Somali society can be considered stateless . Relative Security ...
Common terms and phrases
According activities Africa approach areas authority Barre became British British Somaliland central chapter civil claim clan collapse colonial communities considered continued Council critical critical security studies Darod discussion divided domination early economic elders established Ethiopia existence external faction farming forces formation framework groups Hawiye Horn idea identity important increased independence individual insecurity institutions integrated involved Isaq Italian Italian Somaliland Italy land leaders Lewis lineage live major means military Mogadishu Mohamed movements needs nomadic North Northern organizations origin particularly party pastoral peace policies political population position production protection refers refugees regard region relations relatively remained Rewin rule seasonal security studies social Somali society Somaliland South Southern sovereignty stateless structure territory theory tion towns trade traditional United various violence weak women