Rwanda after the Genocide: Formal and Informal Institutions in Overcoming Development Traps
نویسندگان
چکیده
منابع مشابه
The Order of Genocide : The Dynamics of Genocide in Rwanda
To begin, I’d like to describe the origins of the research project that ultimately became The Order of Genocide. I first traveled to Rwanda as a journalist in the mid-1990s, and, during my travels there and in what was then Zaire, I became deeply interested in the dynamics that ultimately led to the 1994 genocide. From my perspective as a journalist traveling in the region, the genocide was an ...
متن کاملFormal and Informal Market Institutions : Embeddedness Revisited
Market exchange involves many cognitive and non-cognitive processes — e.g., search, inference, prediction, negotiation. Much attention has been devoted to these issues both in theory and in experimental economics. I focus on the enforcement of market transactions against opportunistic behavior. I first discuss the different mechanisms that can deter opportunistic breach of contract. Some of the...
متن کاملSocial Capital and Development: the Role of Formal and Informal Institutions in a Developing Country*
* This is a revised version of a keynote lecture presented at Workshop on Poverty Alleviation and Sustainable Development: Exploring the Links" organised by International Institute for Sustainable Development at Ottawa, Ontario, January 23, 2001. I wish to thank participants in the Workshop for suggestions that helped revise the paper.
متن کاملExplaining the 1994 genocide in Rwanda.
Any adequate account of the genocide in Rwanda must acknowledge manipulation by external forces, domestic pressures and psychological factors. Even so, the nature of the Rwandan state must be seen as absolutely central. The genocide took place under the aegis of the state, and Rwandans were the main actors involved. Both precolonial legacies and colonial policies contributed to the formati...
متن کاملTheories of Genocide: The Case of Rwanda
After reviewing and modifying slightly the fourth dimension of James Waller’s general explanatory theory of genocide, the chapter takes issue with the first of the four dimensions of that theory and offers an alternative theory of dispositions that apply to bystanders as well as perpetrators. The chapter then critically reviews a number of specific explanations of the Rwanda genocide, dividing ...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: MGIMO Review of International Relations
سال: 2015
ISSN: 2541-9099,2071-8160
DOI: 10.24833/2071-8160-2015-6-45-182-187