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From Violence to Political Engagement: Ending Violence, Expanding Political Incorporation
S-CAR Journal Article
Andrea Bartoli
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Dean of the School of Diplomacy and International Relations at Seton Hall University; S-CAR Dean from 2009-2013
Qualification:
Ph.D., University of Milan
M.A.equivalent, University of Rome
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From Violence to Political Engagement: Ending Violence, Expanding Political Incorporation
Authors: Bartoli, Andrea., Civico, Aldo., Gianturco, Leone.
Published Date: February 11, 2009
Abstract
Mozambique is now at peace. But peace did not come easily to the country. It came in a long, violent, and destructive struggle. Mozambique gained its independence through a war against its colonial ruler, Portugal, which had taken administrative control of the country and implemented vicious processes of race stratification and economic exploitation. Even after independence, regional powers actively intervened in Mozambique’s internal affairs and contributed to the destabilization of the country. Most critically, Mozambique faced a 16-year civil war that ravaged its people.
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