Relative social and economic well-being in the aftermath of a state's collapse is usually explained on the basis of a single case, Somalia, and with reference to the impact of endogenous factors such as the repressive and predatory nature of the state which collapsed and the ability of civil society actors and institutions to fulfil those functions that are normally performed by a state. This article challenges this theoretical view.
Publishers
- Southseries, Inc.
Document Type
- Article
Language
- English
Geography
- Africa (Southeastern) / Madagascar
- Africa (Eastern) / Somalia
Copyright
- Copyright 2012 Southseries, Inc.