International Law and the History of Resource Extraction in Africa

International Law and the History of Resource Extraction in Africa

Capital Accumulation and Underdevelopment, 1450-1918

Amin, George Forji

Taylor & Francis Ltd

12/2024

296

Mole

9781032208930

Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição

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The Third World and Nature of World Order



From Latin America to Africa: Primitive Accumulation, the Modality of Sub-Saharan Africa's Incorporation into the World Order



People as Property: Atlantic Slave Trade, International Law and the Making of the New World



Industrial Capitalism, Concepts of Improvement, and the Civilizing Mission Metaphor in Africa



The Scramble for Africa: Non-State Actors and Acquisitions by Cession Treaties



Public Law Arrangements: The Pursuit for Free Trade, the Berlin Conference 1884-85 and the Partition of Africa



General Concluding Remarks
economic;legal;resource;extraction;exploitation;Africa;Europe;African;sovereignty;Transatlantic Slave Trade;International Law;non-European Territories;Colonial Administration;Leopold II;Primitive Accumulation;Grotius;Hugo Grotius;Capitalist Accumulation Schemes;Slave Trade;East Indies;Institut De Droit International;Otto Von Bismarck;De Brazza;Pierre Savorgnan De Brazza;Congo Free State;Gunder Frank;Berlin Act;IBEA;Industrial Capitalist Mode;Jus Gentium;African Rulers;African Slave Trade;Dual Class Structure;Berlin Conference