HISTORICKÁ SOCIOLOGIE
HISTORICKÁ SOCIOLOGIE

Interdisciplinární časopis se zaměřuje především ze sociologického, politologického a historického hlediska na problematiku dlouhodobých sociálních procesů a trendů, modernizace, globalizačních tendencí a vlivů. Časopis vytváří širší platformu pro badatele v historických sociálních vědách. Epistemologické pole časopisu není striktně ohraničené a počítá s přesahy do civilizacionistiky, kulturní sociologie a dalších spřízněných oblastí.

Časopis vydává nakladatelství Univerzity Karlovy v Praze Karolinum ve spolupráci s Fakultou humanitních studií Univerzity Karlovy v Praze.

Historická sociologie je vědecký časopis s otevřeným přístupem, což znamená, že veškerý obsah je volně k dispozici bez poplatku pro uživatele nebo instituci. Uživatelé mohou číst, stahovat, kopírovat, distribuovat, tisknout, vyhledávat nebo odkazovat na plné texty článků v tomto časopise, aniž by potřebovali předchozí povolení od vydavatele nebo autora.

Recenzovaný vědecký časopis vychází dvakrát ročně, v červnu a v prosinci.

Časopis je abstraktován a indexován v CEEOL, CEJSH, DOAJ, EBSCO, Emerging Sources Citation Index, ERIH PLUS, OAJI, recensio.net, Scopus, SSOAR, Ulrichsweb.

Dlouhodobou archivaci elektronického obsahu časopisu zajišťuje Portico.

HISTORICKÁ SOCIOLOGIE, Vol 4 No 1 (2012), 49–74

Současné politické konflikty v oblasti Afrického rohu

[Political Conflicts in Contemporary Horn of Africa]

Alemayehu Kumsa

DOI: https://doi.org/10.14712/23363525.2014.37
zveřejněno: 24. 01. 2018

Abstract

Violent conflict is very old in human society. The development of military technology brought with itself the worst tragedies loss of human live and material devastation in the second half of 20th century in the Horn of Africa. This region is one of the centers of various political violent conflicts in the world, according to length of these violent conflicts, the number of death of people, mainly civilian, refugees and internal displaced persons (IDP). This study elucidates the root causes of long wars in the Horn of Africa focusing mainly on South Sudan and Somalia. It also illustrates how the Super Powers during the Cold War helped their client states to prolong the suffering of people in the region. When Socialist system disappeared from Eastern Europe, Mengistu Haile Mariam’s and Siyad Barre’s regime ignominiously collapsed. In Ethiopia Amhara power elite, who ruled the Empire state from 1889 to 1991 lost their state power and Tigrian guerrilla fighters captured it through the power of the gun, Eritrea gained its independence from Ethiopia, South Sudan is emerging from long heinous war to independence. The violent conflict in Somalia transformed after the old regime demise in 1991 and the new leaders unable to build new central government. Somalia is fragmented and became the good example of failed state in the theory of contemporary political sociology. The paper tries to explain these complex violent conflicts in this part of Africa.

klíčová slova: political conflicts; Horn of Africa; Ethiopia; Somalea; Kenya; war; geopolitical strategy

reference (63)

1. Abdi, Mohamed Mohamud. [2007]. A History of Ogaden (Western Somalia) Struggle for Self-Determination. UK: Lightning Source.

2. Achebe, Chinua. [2003]. Home and Exile. Edinburgh, New York, Melbourne: Canon gate. Achebe, Chinua. [1959]. Things fall apart. New York: Fawcett Crest.

3. Agreement between Eritrea & Ethiopia, 12. 12. 2000, Algiers (Algeria).

4. Arop, Madut Arop. [2006]. Sudan's painful road to peace: A full story of the founding and development of SPLM/SPLA. Bez místa vydání: Book Surge, LLC.

5. Author Anonymous. [2002]. Government recognition in Somalia and regional political stability in the Horn of Africa. Journal of Modern African Studies 40 (2), s. 247–272. CrossRef

6. Beshir, Mohamed Omer. [1968]. The Southern Sudan: Background to Conflict. London: C. Hurst and Co.

7. Bulatovich, Alexander. [(1900) 2000]. Ethiopia through Russian Eyes: Country in Transition 1896–1898. Translated and Edited by Seltzer Richard. Lawrenceville, NJ & Asmara Eritrea: The Red Sea Press, Inc.

8. Bulcha, Mekuria. [2002]. The Making of Oromo Diaspora: A Historical Sociology of Forced Migration. Minneapolis, Minnesota: Kirk House Publishers.

9. Castagno, Alphonso A., jr. [1966]. Somali Republic. In. Coleman, S. J. – Rosberg, C. G., jr. (eds). Political Parties and National Integration in Tropical Africa. Berkley and Los Angeles: University of California Press.

10. Chabal, Patrick. [2009]. Africa: The Politics of Suffering and Smiling. London & New York: Zed Books.

11. Chege, Michael. [2008]. Kenya: Back from the brink. Journal of Democracy (October 2008), Volume 19, No. 4, s. 125–139. CrossRef

12. Clapham, Christopher. [1988]. Transformation and Continuity in Revolutionary Ethiopia. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

13. Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA)Between the Government of The Republic of The Sudan and The Sudan People's Liberation Movement / Sudan People's Liberation Army. http://www.aec-sudan.org/docs/cpa/cpa-enpdf [1. 12. 2011].

14. Counter-terrorism in Somalia: losing hearts and Minds? [2005]. African Report No. 95 – 11 July 2005.

15. Daly, M. W. [2007]. Darfur's Sorrow: A History of Destruction and Genocide. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

16. Deng, Francis M. [2010]. Sudan: A Case of Mismanaged Diversity. In. Deng, Francis M. (ed.). Self-Determination and National Unity: A Challenge for Africa. Trenton, NJ & Asmara, Eritrea: Africa World Press, Inc.

17. Deng, Francis, Mading. [1972]. The Dinka of the Sudan. Long Grove, Illinois: Waveland Press.

18. Deng, Francis. [1973]. Dynamics of Identification, a Basis for National Integration in the Sudan. Sudan: Khartoum University Press.

19. Deng, M. Francis. [1991]. War of Vision for the Nation. In. Voll, John O. (ed.) Sudan: the State and Society in Crisis. Bloomington and Indianapolis: Indiana University Press.

20. Douglas, H. Johnson. [2003]. The Root Cause of Sudan's Civil Wars. Oxford: James Currey.

21. Drysdale, John. [1964]. The Somali Dispute. London and Dunmow: Pall Mall Press.

22. Ehret, Christopher. [2002]. The Civilizations of Africa: A History to 1800. Charlottesville: University of Virginia.

23. Elkins, Caroline. [2005]. Britain's Gulag: The brutal end of Empire in Kenya. London: Pimlico.

24. Fact book. [2010]. https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/. Gadaa, Melba. [1980]. Oromia: A brief Introduction. Oromia: Finfine.

25. Garang, John. [1992]. The call for Democracy in Sudan. Edited and Introduced by Khalid Mansour. London and New York: Kegan Paul International.

26. Healy, Sally. [2008]. Lost opportunities in the Horn of Africa: How Conflicts Connected and Peace Agreements Unravel. London: Chatham House.

27. Henze, Paul, B. [2001]. Layers of Time: A History of Ethiopia. London: Hurst & Company. Hill, Richard. [1959]. Egypt in the Sudan: 1820–1881. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

28. Hippel, K. von. [2000]. Democracy by Force: US Military Intervention in the Post-Cold War World. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

29. Human Rights Watch. [2008]. "So Much Fear": War Crimes and Devastation of Somalia. New York: Human Rights Watch.

30. Iliffe, John. [2001]. Afrika a Afričané: Dějiny kontinentu. Praha: Vyšehrad.

31. International Crisis Group. [2002]. God, Oil and Country: Changing the logic of War in Sudan. African Report No. 39. Brussels, Belgium.

32. International Crisis group. [2003]. Negotiating a Blueprint for peace in Somalia. African Report No. 59 Mogadishu/Brussels.

33. International Crisis Group. [2003]. Somaliland: Democratization and its Discontent. African Report No. 66. Nairobi/Brussels.

34. International Crisis Group. [2006]. Can the Somali crisis be contained? African Report No. 116. Nairobi/ Brussels.

35. International Crisis Group. [2007]. Somalia: The tough part is ahead. Policy Briefing Africa: Briefing No. 45. Nairobi/Brussels.

36. International Crisis Group. [2004]. Somalia: Continuation of War by other means? Africa: Report No. 88 Nairobi/Brussels.

37. Iyob, Ruth. [1995]. The Eritrean Struggle for Independence: Domination, resistance, nationalism, 1941–1993. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

38. Kumsa Alemayehu. [2010]. Two Faces of Somalia. In. Chabal, Patrick – Skalník, Peter, (eds.). Africanists on Africa: Current Issues. Berlin: Dr. W. Hopf.

39. Kumsa, Alemayehu. [1992]. Sociologické problémy státu, moci a politiky. (Diplomová práce). Praha: Filozofická fakulta Univerzity Karlovy v Praze.

40. Lewis, I. M. [1999]. A Pastoral Democracy: A study of Pastoralism and the politics among the Northern Somali of the Horn of Africa. Oxford: James Currey.

41. Lewis, I. M. [2002]: A Modern History of the Somali. Revised, Updated & Expanded. Oxford: James Currey. Mann, Michael. [1984]. The Autonomous power of the State. Archives Européennes de sociologie 25, pp. 185–213.

42. Mann, Michael. [2007]. The Sources of Social Power. Volume 1. A history of power from the beginning to A.D. 1760. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

43. Marcus, Harold, G. [1994]. A History of Ethiopia. Berkeley: University of California Press.

44. Menkhaus, Ken. [2004]. Somalia: State collapse and the Threat of Terrorism. ADELPHI PAPER 364. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

45. Menkhaus, Ken. [2007]. There and Back Again in Somalia. http://www.zcommunications.org/there-and-back-again-in-somalia-by-ken-menkhaus [1. 12. 2011].

46. Murdock, George, Peter. [1959]. Africa: Its Peoples and Their Cultural History. New York McGraw-Hill Company, Inc.

47. Nairobi, 15–17 March 1999. Conference Documentation, pp. 181–198.

48. Ndulo Muna. [2010]. Ethnic diversity: A Challenge to African Democratic Governance. In. Deng, Francis M. (ed.). Self-Determination and National Unity: A Challenge for Africa. Trenton, NJ & Asmara, Eritrea: Africa World Press, Inc.

49. Negash, Tekeste – Kjetil, Tronvoll. [2000]. Brothers at war: Making sense of the Eritrean-Ethiopian War. Oxford: James Currey.

50. Pankhurst, Richard. [1968]. Economic History of Ethiopia: 1800–1935. Addis Ababa: Haile Sellassie University Press.

51. Prendergast, John – Thomas-Gensen, Colin. [2007]. Blowing the Horn. In. Foreign Affairs Volume 86 No. 2, March/April 2007 pp. 59–74.

52. Prunier, Gérard. [1995]. Somalia: Civil War, Intervention and Withdrawal 1990–1995 (July 1995). REFWORLD. http://www.unhcr.org/refworld/country,,WRITENET,,SOM,,3ae6a6c98,0.html.

53. Robertson, James W. [1974]. Transition in Africa: from Direct Rule to Independence. London & Khartoum. Sagalee Haaraa No. 33, May 2001. Organ of London based Oromia Support Group.

54. Salviac, De Martial. [2008 (1901)]. An Ancient People: The Oromo, Great African Nation. Finfinnee: Oromia Culture and Tourism Bureau.

55. Samatar, Abdi Ismail. [1999]. Somalia: Investing in Shared Institutions & Values. In. Networking with Views to Promoting Peace. Conflict in the Horn of Africa: what can civil society do to bring about solidarity and cooperation in the region?

56. Sidahmen, Abdel Salam. [1997]. Politics and Islam in Contemporary Sudan. London: Palgrave Macmillan. Somalia: A failed state that threatens the region. The Economist, April 7–13 2007, p. 37.

57. Tareke, Gebru. [2009]. The Ethiopian Revolution: War in the Horn of Africa. New Haven & London: Yale University Press. CrossRef

58. Totten, Samuel – Markusen, Eric (eds). [2006]. Genocide in Darfur: Investigating the Atrocities in the Sudan. New York & London: Routledge.

59. Touval, Saadia. [1963]. Somali Nationalism: International Politics and Unity in the Horn of Africa. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press. CrossRef

60. Voll, John O. [1991]. Sudan: State and society in crisis. Washington D.C.: Middle East Institute.

61. Wai, Dustan M. [1973]. The Southern Sudan: The country and the People. In. Wai, Dustan M. (ed.). The Southern Sudan: The Problem of National Integration. London: Frank Cass.

62. Wodajo, Kifle. [1999]. Conflicts, States and Societies in the Horn of Africa. In. Conflict in the Horn of Africa: what can civil society do to bring about solidarity and cooperation in the Region. Nairobi, 15–17 March 1999. Conference Documentation. Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: The Heinrich Böll Foundation, Regional Office Horn of Africa, pp. 103–116.

63. Záhořík, Jan. [2009]. Etiopie v letech 1923–1935: Cesta k italské invazi. Praha: Karolinum.

Creative Commons License
Současné politické konflikty v oblasti Afrického rohu is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

230 x 157 mm
vychází: 2 x ročně
cena tištěného čísla: 120 Kč
ISSN: 1804-0616
E-ISSN: 2336-3525

Ke stažení