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Sovereigns, Quasi Sovereigns, and Africans ;race and self-determination in international law / / Siba N'Zatioula Grovogui.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher number: :Zafaa Books & Distributors | :313/56F 49A, Anand Nagar Inderlok Delhi 110035Series: Publication details: Minneapolis, Minn. :University of Minnesota Press, @1996.Description: xii, 282p. 24 cmISBN:
  • 0816626669
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 320.150 GRO 23
Contents:
1. Genesis, Order, and Hierarchy -- 2. Partial Recognition to the Barbarous -- 3. Natives' Right to Dispose of Themselves -- 4. Behind the Veil of the Trust -- 5. Constitutional Protection as Pretext -- 6. Conclusion: The Challenges of Postcolonialism.
Summary: In this trenchant critique, Siba N'Zatioula Grovogui demonstrates the failure of international law to address adequately the issues surrounding African self-determination during decolonization. Challenging the view that the only requirement for decolonization is the elimination of the legal instruments that provided for direct foreign rule, Sovereigns, Quasi Sovereigns, and Africans shows that the principles recognized in international law today are not universal, but instead reflect relations of power and the historical dominance of specific European states.
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Item type Current library Call number Status Barcode
Books Books SNU LIBRARY 320.150 GRO (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 28590
Total holds: 0

1. Genesis, Order, and Hierarchy --
2. Partial Recognition to the Barbarous --
3. Natives' Right to Dispose of Themselves --
4. Behind the Veil of the Trust --
5. Constitutional Protection as Pretext --
6. Conclusion: The Challenges of Postcolonialism.

In this trenchant critique, Siba N'Zatioula Grovogui demonstrates the failure of international law to address adequately the issues surrounding African self-determination during decolonization. Challenging the view that the only requirement for decolonization is the elimination of the legal instruments that provided for direct foreign rule, Sovereigns, Quasi Sovereigns, and Africans shows that the principles recognized in international law today are not universal, but instead reflect relations of power and the historical dominance of specific European states.

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