This book examines the history of nation-building during the era of
decolonization and the Cold War, and on the more recent post-Cold
War and post-9/11 pursuit of nation-building in what have become
known as 'collapsed' or 'failed' states. In the post-Cold War and
post-9/11 era nation-building, or what is increasingly termed
state-building, has taken on renewed salience, making it more
important than ever to set the idea and practice of nation-building
in historical perspective. Focusing on both historical and
contemporary examples, the contributors explore a number of
important themes that relate to 'successful' and 'unsuccessful'
nation-building efforts from South Vietnam in the 1950s and 1960s
to East Timor, Afghanistan and Iraq in the twenty-first century.
From Nation-Building to State-Building was previously published as
a special issue of Third World Quarterly and will be of interest to
students and scholars of comparative politics and peace studies.
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