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This book examines the notion that while states may differ in terms
of ideology, economic system, and institutional architecture, their
role as an organizing framework for system-wide political action
and international relations is contingent on a series of competing
and oftentimes mutually exclusive factors. This work clarifies
factors that contribute to our understanding of the critical roles
of systemic and sub-systemic elements of society and how they
reinforce the reciprocal problems of human and social
organizations, and the institutionalization processes that help to
constrain them.
This book shows how specific historical events and societal forces
within Nigeria transcend the choices its political leaders have
made to influence the course of the state's political development.
Kalu N. Kalu describes a variety of factors that have contributed
to the challenges facing state-building and political institutions
in Nigeria. Chief among them are the nature of interest
aggregation, the dynamics of conflict, and the patterns of state
intervention in matters dealing with secularism, distributive
politics, economy, security, and autonomy. Kalu succeeds in
constructing a more organic concept of political development in
Nigeria by creating a model based on rentier politics that captures
the critical relationship between state power and economy. By doing
so, he goes beyond current scholarship about Nigeria and
demonstrates the need for a restructuring of its institutions,
offering insight into an enduring narrative that continues to shape
Nigerian politics.
This book shows how specific historical events and societal forces
within Nigeria transcend the choices its political leaders have
made to influence the course of the state's political development.
Kalu N. Kalu describes a variety of factors that have contributed
to the challenges facing state-building and political institutions
in Nigeria. Chief among them are the nature of interest
aggregation, the dynamics of conflict, and the patterns of state
intervention in matters dealing with secularism, distributive
politics, economy, security, and autonomy. Kalu succeeds in
constructing a more organic concept of political development in
Nigeria by creating a model based on rentier politics that captures
the critical relationship between state power and economy. By doing
so, he goes beyond current scholarship about Nigeria and
demonstrates the need for a restructuring of its institutions,
offering insight into an enduring narrative that continues to shape
Nigerian politics.
This book examines the notion that while states may differ in terms
of ideology, economic system, and institutional architecture, their
role as an organizing framework for system-wide political action
and international relations is contingent on a series of competing
and oftentimes mutually exclusive factors. This work clarifies
factors that contribute to our understanding of the critical roles
of systemic and sub-systemic elements of society and how they
reinforce the reciprocal problems of human and social
organizations, and the institutionalization processes that help to
constrain them.
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