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Contents

1 Introduction: Making Enemies & Allies 1

2 Land, Hierarchy & Alliances in Highland Ethiopia 23

3 Historical Trajectories of Enemy Images 36

4 Alternating Enemies & Allies: Ethnicity in Play 61

5 War Behind the Front Lines: Individual Approaches 99

6 Reconstructing 'Ethiopianness': Competing Nationalisms 130

7 Ethiopia & its Malcontents: Purifying the Nation 175

8 Conclusion: Arresting Ethiopian Nationalism 197

Postscript: After War, New Enemies 208

List of Official Interviews 218

References 220

Index 233

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War & the politics of identity in Ethiopia : making enemies & allies in the Horn of Africa 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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알라딘제공
Examines war and the impact of warfare on identity formation in Ethiopia.

Images of war, narratives of suffering and notions of ethnicity are intrinsically linked to Western perceptions of Africa. Filtered through a mostly international media the information of African wars is confined to narrow categories of explanation emerging from and adapted to a Western history and political culture. This book aims at reversing this process; to look at war and suffering from the point of view of those who fight it and suffer through it. Indoing so it reveals that the simplistic models explaining contemporary wars in Africa which are reproduced in a Western discourse are basically false.
This book examines the understanding of war and the impact of warfare onthe formation and conceptualisation of identities in Ethiopia. Building on historical trajectories of enemy images, the recent Eritean-Ethiopian war [1998-2000] is used as an empirical backdrop to explore war's formative impact, by analysing politics of identity and shifting perceptions of enemies and allies.

KJETIL TRONVOLL is Professor in Human Rights, Peace and Conflict Studies at the Norwegian Centre for Human Rights, University of Oslo. Hisother publications include Brothers at War: Making Sense of the Eritrean-Ethiopian War (co-author; James Currey/Ohio University Press, 2000) and The Ethiopian Red Terror Trials: Transitional Justice Challenged (co-editor; James Currey 2009) .