A long-term specialist on Southern African affairs explores the
history of conflict and cooperation--showing how a landlocked small
state reduced its dependency upon its neighbors in a strategically
important part of Southern Africa. Drawing upon first-hand
information and primary sources--interviews, personal letters,
newspaper reports, archival materials, among others--this analysis
of low-high politics from colonial days and independence to the
present defines how political leaders and citizenry made Bostwana
one of the few stable democracies in Africa--one that has improved
its economy and international standing over the last quarter
century. Students, scholars, and policymakers concerned with world
politics, international political economy, and African studies will
find this study important for understanding the foreign policy
options and policies of small and weak states today in Africa and
in the international arena.
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