Critical reflections on the Eritrean War of Independence : social capital, associational life, religion, ethnicity and sowing seeds of dictatorship
"Eritrea as home of nine ethno-linguistic and multi-faith groups has the potential ingredients of lethal identity-based conflicts. However, in spite of its potentially conflict-prone social structure, there have never been in the country's history generalized ethnic or faith-based violent conflicts; save the limited skirmishes that took place in Asmara in February 1950 between the Youth of the Muslim League and the youth of the Unionist Party. The civil wars between the ELF and EPLF during the first half and late 1970s and early 1980s had nothing or little to do with ethnicity or religion."--Publisher's website. Includes bibliographical references (pages 419-426) and index. xviii, 450 pages : map ; 23 cm
- Kibreab, Gaim.
- NIOD Bibliotheek
- Text
- ocn162507264
- Eritrea--Politics and government.
- Social institutions--Eritrea--History.
- Eritrea--History--1993-
- Eritrea--History--Revolution, 1962-1993.
- Eritrea--Ethnic relations.
- Eritrea--History--Autonomy and independence movements.
- Eritrea--Social life and customs.
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