Africa's International Relations: The Diplomacy of Dependency and Change

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CONTENTS
Acknowledgements
PART ONE: THE GLOBAL CONTEXT
	CHAPTER 1 Africa & the International Structure
		Caste and Class in International Relations
		Conclusions
	CHAPTER 2 Africa & International Ideologies
		The Birth of Liberal Capitalism
		Race and Nationalism
		Black Militancy and White Marxism
		The Resilience of Tradition
		Conclusion
	CHAPTER 3 Early Struggles against Dependency: Nkrumah versus de Gaulle
		Exile and Return
		Colonialism by Consent
		Towards the Future
		Conclusion
PART TWO: INTER-REGIONAL RELATIONS
	CHAPTER 4 Africa & the Black Diaspora
		Five Dimensions of Pan-Africanism
		Black Australasia
		How Real is Black Interdependence?
		Towards a Black Commonwealth of Nations?
		Conclusion
	CHAPTER 5 Africa & Western Europe
		Captives of Culture
		Science and Control
		Power and Political Control
		The Political Economy of Dependency
		Conclusion
	CHAPTER 6 Africa & Asia
		Gandhi and Africa
		Nehru and Africa
		The Yellow Paradigms
		Conclusion
	CHAPTER 7 Africa & the Middle East
		From the Slave Trade to Apartheid
		Towards Re-Africanizing North Africa
		The Political Shrinking of the Sahara
		Towards Economic Partnership
		The Arab League and the OAU
		Conclusion
	CHAPTER 8 Africa & the USA
		The USA and Southern Africa
		Conclusion
	CHAPTER 9 Africa & the Soviet Union
		Non-alignment and Ideological Competition
		The Soviet Union and African Development
		Angola and Afro-Soviet Relations
		Conclusion
	CHAPTER 10 Africa & the United Nations
		Nationalism and Internationalism: the Twins
		Peace versus Human Rights
		Towards Applying International Morality
		Oil Power and the New World Body
		Conclusion
PART THREE: THE GLOBAL ISSUES
	CHAPTER 11 Race & Dignity
		Class-Race Convergence
		Race and Law
		Familiarity and Contempt
		The Role of International Action
		Internal Confrontation
		Conclusion
	CHAPTER 12 Arms & Nationhood
		The Challenge of Southern Africa
		The Failure of Pan-Africanism
		Internal Disorder
		Military Expenditure
		Disarmament and Development
	CHAPTER 13 Population & Politics
		Numericalism and World Order
		Infant Mortality and Parental Immortality
		Tribal Competition and Population Control
		Electoral Engineering and Population Control
		Conclusion
	CHAPTER 14 Ecology & Culture
		On Science and Commerce
		On Morality and Concern
		African Culture and Population Growth
		Western Culture and African Resources
		Non-alignment and Ecological Concern
		Conclusion
	CHAPTER 15 Towards the Year 2000: A Conclusion
		The Cold War as a Creative Confrontation
		The Rise of Arab Power
		OPEC as a Muslim Organization
		The Future of Southern Africa
		Problems of Cultural Dependency
		Towards Transcending Economic ·Dependency
		Class, Ethnicity and History
		Conclusion
Index