Lexington Books
Pages: 296
Trim: 6¼ x 9½
978-1-4985-6296-6 • Hardback • March 2018 • $105.00 • (£70.00)
978-1-4985-6297-3 • eBook • March 2018 • $99.50 • (£65.00)
Sabella Ogbobode Abidde is associate professor of political science at Alabama State University.
Abbreviations
List of Tables
List of Figures
Acknowledgments
Introduction
PART 1: BILATERALISM, MULTILATERALISM, AND REGIONAL COOPERATION
Chapter 1: Africa, Latin America, and the Caribbean: Bilateral, Multilateral, and Regional Cooperation
Sabella Ogbobode Abidde
Chapter 2: Africa, Latin America, and the Caribbean: A Shared Historical Connection
Alecia D. Hoffman
Chapter 3: The Geographical Basis for Bilateral and Multilateral Cooperation Between
Africa and Latin America
Elisha J. Dung and Augustine Avwunudiogba
Chapter 4: Why African Leaders Must Engage the Diaspora
Leonard S. Bombom and Paul Erhunmwunsee
Chapter 5: Bilateral Trade Collaboration or Not? The Case of Africa and Latin America between 1996 and 2015
Magdaline Mbong Mai and Jules-Clement Mba
PART 2: REGIONALISM AND INTERREGIONAL COLLABORATION
Chapter 6: Colonialism, Dependency, and South-South Cooperation: Africa and Latin
American Countries
Brenda Ingrid Gill
Chapter 7: Regional Integration In SADC: Evidence For More Convergence Or Divergence?
Charity Manyeruke
Chapter 8: North-South Global Economic Relationship: A Historical Perspective
Adeoye A. Akinsanya
Chapter 9: Fidel Castro and Sub-Saharan Africa
J.P. Afamefuna Ifedi
Chapter 10: The Impact of Cold War on Trade and Investment in Africa: The Case of Ethiopia and Somalia
Jules-Clement Mba and Magdaline Mbong Mai
PART 3: SPHERES AND AREAS OF OPPORTUNITY AND POSSIBILITY
Chapter 11: Education and the World of Ideas
Bruce Ormond Grant
Chapter 12: Tourism: People, Places, and Wonders of the Lands
Augustine Avwunudiogba and Elisha J. Dung
Chapter 13: Bilateral and Multilateral Cooperation between and among Africa and LAC
Countries
Brenda Ingrid Gill
Bibliography
About the Editor
About the Contributors
The book starts off strong with history and a concise argument; and ends strong with perfectly reasonable suggestions for future work across disciplines and boundaries. . . This reviewer applauds. . . the content present in this book.— African Studies Quarterly
This is a timely and insightful book which has cast a scholarly spotlight on varied dimensions of emergent South-South cooperation between African and Latin American and Caribbean countries. In an international milieu in which bilateral and multilateral relations among countries still predominantly favor center nations, the contributors to this edited volume explore and are cautiously optimistic on the prospects for increased relations between the two trading blocs of countries.— George K. Danns, University of North Georgia