Uganda has attracted much attention and political visibility for
its significant economic recovery after a catastrophic decline. In
her groundbreaking book, Aili Mari Tripp provides extensive data
and analysis of patterns of political behavior and institutions by
focusing on the unique success of indigenous women's organizations.
Tripp explores why the women's movement grew so dramatically in
such a short time after the National Resistant Movement took over
in 1986. Unlike many African countries where organizations and
institutions are controlled by a ruling party or regime, the
Ugandan women's movement gained its momentum by remaining
autonomous.
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