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E-raamat: Election Violence in Zimbabwe: Human Rights, Politics and Power

(Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Munchen)
  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 02-Mar-2023
  • Kirjastus: Cambridge University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781108122252
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 02-Mar-2023
  • Kirjastus: Cambridge University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781108122252

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Vimbai Chaumba Kwashirai explores the history and significance of election violence in Zimbabwe from the 1980s to the present day. Examining both overt and covert forms of violence, Kwashirai considers how violence can be understood and addresses wider questions about democracy and electoral freedom across the African continent.

The ramifications of election violence in Zimbabwe are huge and ongoing, and the loss of lives in the quest for democratic rights might be regarded as the foremost tragedy of post-colonial Zimbabwe. In this book, Vimbai Chaumba Kwashirai examines the prevalence of electoral violence in Zimbabwe from the early 1980s to the present day. With a range of rich examples, Kwashirai offers a nuanced analysis of the overt and covert forms of violence that have pervaded the country's general elections. While remaining attentive to the specifics of the Zimbabwean political landscape, Kwashirai addresses broader debates in African politics, and shows how insidious violence, ethnic tensions and the weakness of opposition parties serve to undermine democracy across Africa. Adopting an interdisciplinary approach, he explores the various ways in which violence can be understood and, crucially, how it might be prevented.

Arvustused

'This meticulous and compelling analysis reveals the Zimbabwean government's violent manipulation of its democratic structures under Robert Mugabe, whose status of heroic liberator was subsumed by that of brutal oppressor. It is troubling but essential reading for both generalists and specialists.' Anne Digby, Oxford Brookes University 'This book provides for the first time a detailed and comprehensive analysis of all elections in Zimbabwe since the country's independence in 1980. It shows convincingly how the Mugabe regime used politically motivated violence to cling to power. At the same time terror eroded what was left of its democratic legitimation.' Rita Schaefer, Author of In the Shadow of Apartheid 'A courageous, detailed and stimulating historical account of election violence in Zimbabwe. Of special merit is Kwashirai's bravery to tackle one of the hottest and riskiest subjects in Zimbabwe's political terrain. This book is a must-read for everyone fighting for a violence-free democratic world!' Takesure Taringana, University of Zimbabwe 'Recommended.' J. C. Hickman, Choice ' a truly impressive analysis of election violence from 1980 to 2013 in Zimbabwe shows that rather than study electoral cycles as independent observations, there is much to be learned from examining how violence in earlier elections, along with other factors, influence violence in later elections.' Megan Turnbull, Journal of Peace Research

Muu info

Explores the history and significance of election violence in Zimbabwe from the 1980s to the present day.
List of Figures
x
List of Tables
xi
Preface xiii
Acknowledgements xvi
List of Abbreviations
xvii
Introduction 1(7)
1 Violence, a Colonial Curse: The 1980 General Elections
8(1)
Introduction
8(1)
Violence as Colonial Inheritance
9(4)
April 1979 Elections
13(4)
Residual Wartime Violence
17(4)
Campaign-Based Pre-election Violence
21(8)
The Polling Process
29(5)
Conclusion
34(1)
2 Zanu PF and PF Zapu Violence: The 1985 General Elections
35(1)
Introduction
35(1)
1985 Electoral System
36(1)
1985 Election Campaign Issues
37(3)
Pre-election Violence 1980-1985
40(13)
Zanu PF Propaganda, Violence and the Election
53(4)
Election Results
57(3)
Post-election Violence
60(4)
Conclusion
64(1)
3 The New Enemy in the 1990 General Elections Was ZUM
65(29)
Introduction
65(1)
Debating National Election Issues
66(11)
Pre-election Violence
77(10)
Post-election Violence
87(3)
Outcome
90(3)
Conclusion
93(1)
4 Zanu PF on Zanu PF Violence in 1995
94(19)
Introduction
94(1)
Political Opposition and Context
95(3)
What Voters' Roll?
98(3)
Zanu PF on Zanu PF Violence
101(6)
Election 1995: Free or Fair?
107(4)
Post-election State Violence
111(1)
Conclusion
112(1)
5 What Presidential Election in 1996?
113(15)
Introduction
113(1)
The Candidates and Election Issues
114(9)
The Constitution and a Culture of Violence
123(3)
Conclusion
126(2)
6 The Movement for Democratic Change Was Number One Enemy in 2000
128(31)
Introduction
128(1)
Broader Context
129(6)
Land, Election Observers and Violence
135(10)
Post-election Violence by the Army and Police
145(3)
Zanu PF Violence against Political Opponents
148(4)
Violence against White Farmers and Farmworkers
152(6)
Conclusion
158(1)
7 Presidential Election in 2002
159(25)
Introduction
159(1)
The Election Campaign
160(5)
The Media and Security Forces
165(7)
Pre-election Violence
172(7)
Voting and Election Results
179(1)
Post-election Violence
179(3)
Conclusion
182(2)
8 What General Elections in 2005?
184(32)
Introduction
184(1)
Socio-economic Context
184(3)
Electoral Environment
187(8)
Pre-election Climate
195(4)
Election Violence
199(5)
Election Outcome
204(2)
Election Observer Reports
206(4)
Post-election Violence
210(2)
Conclusion
212(4)
9 Disharmony in the 2008 Harmonised Elections
216(40)
Introduction
216(1)
Context of Elections
217(9)
Pre-election Violence: 2007-2008
226(6)
Election Violence: April-July 2008
232(21)
Election Outcome
253(2)
Conclusion
255(1)
10 Violence in the 2013 Elections
256(21)
Introduction
256(1)
Economic and Political Context
256(5)
Pre-election Violence
261(9)
Free or Fair: Election Observers' Verdict
270(3)
Post-election Retribution
273(3)
Conclusion
276(1)
Conclusions 277(5)
Recommendations 282(2)
Select References 284(7)
Index 291
Vimbai Chaumba Kwashirai is Professor of Economic and Environmental History and Marie Curie Research Fellow at Basel University, Switzerland, and an Associate at the University of Zimbabwe and the Rachel Carson Center, Ludwig Maximilian University, Germany. His research concerns the interface of human economic, ecological and political activities, specifically in modern Zimbabwe, and Africa more generally. He is the recipient of ten prestigious research awards, including the Carson, Humboldt and Leverhulme Fellowships. He has previously published Green Colonialism in Zimbabwe, 1890-1980 (2009) and Zimbabwe: Poverty, Poverty, and Poverty (2010).