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Capitalism and nationalism at the end of empire state and business in decolonizing Egypt, Nigeria, and Kenya, 1945-1963 / Robert L. Tignor.

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: Princeton legacy libraryPublication details: Princeton, N.J. : Princeton University Press, [(c)1998.]Description: 1 online resource (viii, 419 pages .)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781400873005
  • 1400873002
Subject(s): Genre/Form: LOC classification:
  • HC800
Online resources:
Available additional physical forms:
Contents:
Introduction: Perspectives on Decolonization -- Egypt -- Egypt, 1945-1952 -- Contradictions in a Mixed Economy, 1952-1956 -- Prelude to the Nationalizations: Case Studies of Business-Military Tensions, 1952-1956 -- The Rupture, 1956-1961 -- Enlarging the Public Sector, 1956-1961 -- Nigeria -- The Political Economy of Nigeria and the Great Debates, 1945-1951 -- The Vision Undermined, 1951-1956 -- The Road to Independence, 1957-1960 -- Kenya -- Development and the Kenyan Private Sector, 1945-1952 -- Mau Mau and the Private Sector, 1952-1959 -- Stemming the Flight of Capital, 1960-1963 -- Conclusion: Themes and Variations.
Summary: The two decades that followed World War II witnessed the end of the great European empires in Asia and Africa. Robert Tignor's new study of the decolonization experiences of Egypt, Nigeria, and Kenya elucidates the major factors that led to the transfer of power from British to African hands in these three territories. Employing a comparative method in order to explain the different decolonizing narratives in each territory, he argues that the different state polices toward the private business sector and foreign capital were the result of nationalist policies and attitudes and the influence of Cold War pressures on local events.
Item type: Online Book
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Item type Current library Collection Call number URL Status Date due Barcode
Online Book G. Allen Fleece Library Online Non-fiction HC800 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Link to resource Available ocn905638548

Includes bibliographies and index.

Introduction: Perspectives on Decolonization -- Egypt -- Egypt, 1945-1952 -- Contradictions in a Mixed Economy, 1952-1956 -- Prelude to the Nationalizations: Case Studies of Business-Military Tensions, 1952-1956 -- The Rupture, 1956-1961 -- Enlarging the Public Sector, 1956-1961 -- Nigeria -- The Political Economy of Nigeria and the Great Debates, 1945-1951 -- The Vision Undermined, 1951-1956 -- The Road to Independence, 1957-1960 -- Kenya -- Development and the Kenyan Private Sector, 1945-1952 -- Mau Mau and the Private Sector, 1952-1959 -- Stemming the Flight of Capital, 1960-1963 -- Conclusion: Themes and Variations.

The two decades that followed World War II witnessed the end of the great European empires in Asia and Africa. Robert Tignor's new study of the decolonization experiences of Egypt, Nigeria, and Kenya elucidates the major factors that led to the transfer of power from British to African hands in these three territories. Employing a comparative method in order to explain the different decolonizing narratives in each territory, he argues that the different state polices toward the private business sector and foreign capital were the result of nationalist policies and attitudes and the influence of Cold War pressures on local events.

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