International Dimensions Of Land Reform
International Dimensions Of Land Reform

Author: John D Montgomery

Publisher: Routledge

Published: 2019-08-16

Total Pages: 195

ISBN-13: 0429725825

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Land reform became an international issue in the aftermath of World War II, when the United States planned to dispossess the Junker in Prussia and actually participated in major land redistribution programs in Japan, the Republic of China, and Korea. It became a canon of United States foreign policy in the Philippines, Thailand, and Iran, as

Agrarian Reform in Ethiopia
Agrarian Reform in Ethiopia

Author: Dessalegn Rahmato

Publisher: Nordic Africa Institute

Published: 1984

Total Pages: 110

ISBN-13: 9789171062260

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Field study of post-revolutionary agrarian reform and social change in rural area Ethiopia - looks at the agrarian structure and social classes prior to 1975; comments on land reform legislation adopted up to 1982, land nationalization and land allotment, impact on use of agricultural technology, agricultural price, agricultural taxation, and emerging trends in agricultural development: discusses role, structure and leadership of farmers associations, etc. Bibliography and statistical tables.

Eritrea
Eritrea

Author: Roy Pateman

Publisher: The Red Sea Press

Published: 1998

Total Pages: 308

ISBN-13: 9781569020579

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This work traces the Eritrean response to,Ethiopian occupation of their land and the origins,of the war. The book provides a survey of Eritrean,history, with a special inside look at the,military and other developments in the last two,decades. Completely updated and revised to provide,readers with an insight into developments in the,last five years.

The Southern Marches of Imperial Ethiopia
The Southern Marches of Imperial Ethiopia

Author: Donald Donham

Publisher: CUP Archive

Published: 1986

Total Pages: 332

ISBN-13: 9780521322379

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This international collection of essays offers a unique approach to the understanding of imperial Ethiopia, out of which the present state was created by the 1974 revolution. After the 1880s, Abyssinia, under Menilek II, expanded its ancient heartland to incorporate vast new territories to the south. Here, for the first time, these regions are treated as an integral part of the empire. The book opens with an interpretation of nineteenth-century Abyssinia as an African political economy, rather than as a variant on European feudalism, and with an account of the north's impact on peoples of the new south. Case studies from the southern regions follow four by historians and four by anthropologists, each examining aspects of the relationship between imperial rule and local society. In revealing the region's diversity and the relationship of the periphery to the centre, the volume illuminates some of the problems faced by post-revolutionary Ethiopia.