Suchergebnisse

"Breaking new ground in political science, this book assesses both qualitatively and quantitively whether religion is a factor in initiating interstate armed conflict. Arguing that it is, Brown then explores how different religions have different effects. This book will provide interesting insights to scholars and researchers in international security studies, political science, international law, sociology, and religious studies"--

Der Beitrag analysiert am Beispiel der Mbororo-Hirtengesellschaft in der Nordwestprovinz Kameruns die Auswirkungen nationaler demokratischer Krisen und den politischen und gesellschaftlichen Wandel. Er verdeutlicht die Schwierigkeiten, die ein Prozeß der politischen Öffnung bzw. der Demokratisierung für vorwiegend traditionalverfaßte Teilgesellschaften eines Nationalstaates mit sich bringt. (DÜI-Kör)

South Africa has a long tradition of law journal publishing. The Cape Law Journal was founded in 1884. Its name was changed to the South African Law Journal in 1901 and it has continued to appear ever since. Certain other journals commenced in the past, then either disappeared or now appear in another guise. For instance the South African Law Times was published for a few years in the 1930's only. Similarly Butterworths South African Law Review was the precursor to the current Acta Juridica. However, today a wide range of titles are published. Juta and Company Limited (P.O. Box 123, Kenwyn, Cape Province 7790) publishes the South African Law Journal and several other law and law-related periodicals and law reports. Another regular publisher of legal journals is Butterworths and Co. (S.A.) (Pty) Limited, (P.O. Box 792, Durban 4000).

The purpose of this article is to review five new development plans, associated with the Central American peace process, from the point of view of the analytical background they present, the model they suggest, and the strategies they propose. The author seeks to identify areas of agreement and disagreement among these plans, in the expectancy to ultimately contribute to a more rational and efficient allocation of the scarce resources for Central American development