Reflecting on the processes of nation-building and citizenship
formation in Africa, Edmond J. Keller believes that although some
deep parochial identities have eroded, they have not disappeared
and may be more assertive than previously thought, especially in
instances of political conflict. Keller reconsiders how national
identity has been understood in Africa and presents new approaches
to identity politics, intergroup relations, state-society
relations, and notions of national citizenship and citizenship
rights. Focusing on Nigeria, Ethiopia, Cote d'Ivoire, Kenya, and
Rwanda, he lays the foundation for a new understanding of political
transition in contemporary Africa.
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