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HENTZ, JAMES J (4) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   164146


Multidimensional nature of the Boko Haram conflict / Hentz, James J   Journal Article
Hentz, James J Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract The debate concerning the Nigerian terrorist Boko Haram is typically simplified across two false dichotomies. First, it is treated as either a local conflict in northeast Nigeria with its epicentre in Borno State or part of a broader conflict in Northwest Africa (and beyond), encompassing northern Cameroon, southern Chad, Niger, and reaching into Libya and Mali. The second dichotomy concerns whether it is animated by local material conditions on the ground, or is part of a broader anti-West jihad. The Boko Haram insurgency is not that simple. It is, rather, a multidimensional conflict and can change overtime.
Key Words Nigeria  Chad  AQIM  Niger  Boko Haram  MNLA 
ISWAP  Mohammed Yusuf  MUJAO 
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2
ID:   101782


National and human security in Sub-Sahara Africa / Hentz, James J   Journal Article
Hentz, James J Journal Article
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Publication 2010.
Key Words National Security  Africa  Human Security  Sub-Sahara 
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3
ID:   045953


New and critical security and regionalism: beyond the nation state / Hentz, James J (ed); Boas, Morten (ed) 2003  Book
Boas, Morten Book
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Publication Hampshire, Ashgate, 2003.
Description xiii, 216p.
Standard Number 0754630277
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Copies: C:1/I:0,R:0,Q:0
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
046957355.033/NEW 046957MainOn ShelfGeneral 
4
ID:   087939


Southern African security order: regional economic integration and security among developing states / Hentz, James J   Journal Article
Hentz, James J Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract Theories in international relations, predicated on particular assumptions, for explaining the relationship between regional economic integration and regional security miss the challenges to security in the developing world. Unlike the developed world, regional interdependence in much of the developing world engenders negative externalities. The relationship between regional economic integration and regional security depends on the nature of the security threats that define the region - traditional state vs state threats on one hand versus new security threats on the other hand. The nature of the security threat, or security dilemma, will determine how different forms of regional economic integration, laissez faire, functional, and developmental, define or re-define a particular regional security order. Building a 'security community' in the developing world, therefore, calls for new architectural principles. In the case of southern Africa, both, laissez faire (free trade area) and functional cooperation (spatial development initiatives) will foster insecurity rather than security.
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