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Kenneth Kaunda, the United States and Southern Africa (Paperback)
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Kenneth Kaunda, the United States and Southern Africa (Paperback)
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Kenneth Kaunda, the United States and Southern Africa carefully
examines US policy towards the southern African region between
1974, when Portugal granted independence to its colonies of Angola
and Mozambique, and 1984, the last full year of the Reagan
administration's Constructive Engagement approach. It focuses on
the role of Zambian president Kenneth Kaunda, the key facilitator
of international diplomacy towards the dangerous neighborhood
surrounding his nation. The main themes include the influence of
race, national security, economics, and African agency on
international relations during the height of the Cold War. Andy
DeRoche focuses on key issues such as the civil war in Angola, the
fight against apartheid, the struggle for Namibia's independence,
the transition from Rhodesia to Zimbabwe, and bilateral US/ Zambian
relations. The approach is traditional diplomatic history based on
archival research in Zambia and the USA as well as interviews with
key players such as Kaunda, Mark Chona, Siteke Mwale, Vernon
Mwaanga, Chester Crocker, and Frank Wisner. The result offers an
important new insight into the nuances of US policy toward southern
Africa during the hottest days of the Cold War.
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