دانلود کتاب Decolonizing Civil Society in Mozambique: Governance, Politics and Spiritual Systems

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Cover\nContents\nList of illustrations\nAcknowledgements\nForeword\nList of abbreviations and acronyms\nIntroduction STATE-SOCIETY RELATIONSHIPS AND CIVILSOCIETY IN POST-COLONIAL AFRICA\n Post-colonial civil society and political domination in Africa\n Post-colonial perspectives on civil society in Africa: Towards an alternative approach for research and action\n The country case study Mozambique: Post-colonial conflict and civil society activism\n Outline of the book\nPart I INTERROGATING CIVIL SOCIETY IN THE DEVELOPMENT DISCOURSE\n Civil society: Historical notions and colonial linkages\n Development theory and civil society\n Liberal global civil society and development\n Civil society and hegemony under the post-colonial order\n Civil society and social transformation\n Conclusion: Civil society and its contradictions\nPart II DEVELOPMENT OF CIVIL SOCIETY IN MOZAMBIQUE\n The constitutional framework and the development of the public sphere(s)\n Historical development of civil society\n Civil society: Building a new historic bloc\n Civil society: Political disunity, conformity and structural adjustment\n Civil society: NGOs and the interface with traditional society\n Civil society: NGOs, humanitarian aid, development, democracy and participation\n Conclusion: The dilemma of institutionalization and state control\nPart III GOVERNANCE AND CIVIL SOCIETY IN MOZAMBIQUE\n Civil society: A contested social arena\n The international donor perspective and good governance: Extending government services and control\n Discourses of inequality in post-colonial civil society\n Civil society and political society: Advocacy for economic and political change\n Contesting society: Religion, violent protest, witchcraft and self-defence\n Redefining national identities?\nPart IV CIVIL SOCIETY IN THE CONTEXT OF ECONOMIC DISORDERAND POLITICAL CONFLICT: A CASE STUDY FROM INHASSUNGEDISTRICT (ZAMBÉZIA PROVINCE, MOZAMBIQUE)\n Introduction: The provincial context and selection of district level case study\n Inhassunge District\n Colonial legacies and modern exploitation\n Political and traditional society\n Family systems and power\n The role of NGOs, associations and religion\n Spiritual systems and witchcraft\n The special case of Olinda: Land, ownership, ethnic citizenship and spiritual agency\n A theoretical and methodological reflection: The interface of modern and traditional governance and its implications on civil society development in Inhassunge District\nConclusions\n Deconstructing colonial legacies to pave the way forward: Conceptual and methodological considerations\n Decolonizing alliances and transformation\nNotes\nBibliography\nWeb Sites, blogs, online newspapers and videos\nIndex