Bookbot

Africa unchained. The blueprint for Africa's future

Boekbeoordeling

Meer over het boek

In Africa Unchained , George Ayittey takes a controversial look at Africa's future and makes a number of daring suggestions. Looking at how Africa can modernize, build, and improve their indigenous institutions which have been castigated by African leaders as 'backward and primitive', Ayittey argues that Africa should build and expand upon these traditions of free markets and free trade. Asking why the poorest Africans haven't been able to prosper in the Twenty-first-century, Ayittey makes the answer their economic freedom was snatched from them. War and conflict replaced peace and the infrastructure crumbled. In a book that will be pondered over and argued about as much as his previous volumes, Ayittey looks at the possibilities for indigenous structures to revive a troubled continent.

Een boek kopen

Africa unchained. The blueprint for Africa's future, George B. N. Ayittey

Taal
Jaar van publicatie
2006
product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
(Paperback)
Zodra we het ontdekt hebben, sturen we een e-mail.

Betaalmethoden

3,6
Zeer goed
113 Beoordelingen

We missen je recensie hier.

Titel
Africa unchained. The blueprint for Africa's future
Taal
Engels
Jaar van publicatie
2006
Formaat
Paperback
Aantal pagina's
512
ISBN10
1403973865
ISBN13
9781403973863
Reeks
Beoordeling
3,6 van 5
Aantekening
In Africa Unchained , George Ayittey takes a controversial look at Africa's future and makes a number of daring suggestions. Looking at how Africa can modernize, build, and improve their indigenous institutions which have been castigated by African leaders as 'backward and primitive', Ayittey argues that Africa should build and expand upon these traditions of free markets and free trade. Asking why the poorest Africans haven't been able to prosper in the Twenty-first-century, Ayittey makes the answer their economic freedom was snatched from them. War and conflict replaced peace and the infrastructure crumbled. In a book that will be pondered over and argued about as much as his previous volumes, Ayittey looks at the possibilities for indigenous structures to revive a troubled continent.