
Limits of Anarchy
The emergence and disintegration of states, often under conditions of appalling violence, is a problem of primary importance in the world. Chad's long experience of civil strife and foreign intervention illustrates some of the fundamental difficulties involved in the attempt to achieve political stability through armed intervention. Covering Chad's thirty years of civil strife, Limits of Anarchy looks at foreign inervention in Chad's civil war and the effects of such intervention on state construction. The first major study of Chad to appear in English for many years, the book pays particular attention to French, Chadian, and ofhter African political reflections on the problem of Chad.
No review available
Sam C. Nolutshungu is Professor of Political Science at the Universit of Rochester. He is the author of South Africa in Africa: A Study of Ideology and Foreign Policy and Changing South Africa: Political Considerations.
1. The Postcolonial Situation
2. Intervention and Reform
3. Military Rule and Civil War
4. Mediation and Intervention
5. Regionalism and Peacekeeping
6. State Reconstruction
7. External War
8. War and State Construction
9. State and Polity
Conclusion: Intervention and State Formation
Notes
Index

