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Research Articles

Amin reframed: the UK, Uganda, and the human rights ‘breakthrough’ of the 1970s

Pages 492-512 | Received 02 Jun 2021, Accepted 28 Feb 2022, Published online: 23 Jun 2022

References

Secondary Readings

Books

  • Anderson, David. 2005. Histories of the Hanged: The Dirty War in Kenya and the End of Empire. New York: Norton & Company.
  • Buchanan, Tom. 2020. Amnesty International and Human Rights Activisim in Postwar Britain, 1945–1977. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Burke, Roland. 2010. Decolonization and the Evolution of International Human Rights. Pennsylvania: University of Pennsylvania Press.
  • Decalo, Samuel. 1976. Coups and Army Rule in Africa: Studies in Military Style. New Haven; Yale University Press.
  • Decker, Alicia. 2014. In Idi Amin’s Shadow: Women, Gender and Militarism in Uganda. Athens: Ohio University Press.
  • Eckel, Jan. 2019. The Ambivalence of Good: Human Rights in International Politics since the 1940s. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  • Eckel, Jan, and Samuel Moyn. 2013. The Breakthrough: Human Rights in the 1970s. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
  • Eckert, Andreas. 2012. “African Nationalists and Human Rights, 1940s.” 1970s’.” In Human Rights in the Twentieth Century, edited by Stefan-Ludwig Hoffman. Cambridge University Press.
  • Gutteridge, William. 1975. Military Regimes in Africa. London: Methuen Publishing.
  • Grahame, Ian. 1980. “Amin & Uganda.” In A Personal Memoir. London: Harper Collins.
  • Grealy, David. 2020. “Human Rights and British Foreign Policy, c. 1977-1997: An intellectual Biography of David Owen.” diss., Liverpool: University of Liverpool.
  • Ibhawoh, Bonny. 2017. Human Rights in Africa. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Jensen, Steven. 2016. The Making of International Human Rights: The 1960s, Decolonization, and the Reconstruction of Global Values. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Kyemba, Henry. 1977. “State of Blood: The inside Story of Idi Amin.” London: Corgi Books.
  • Leopold, Mark. 2020. Idi Amin: The Story of Africa’s Icon of Evil. London: Yale University Press.
  • Livingston, Grace. 2018. Britain and the Dictatorships of Argentina and Chile, 1973-82: Foreign Policy, Corporations and Social Movements. Cambridge: Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Lowman, Thomas. 2020. “Beyond Idi Amin: Causes and Drivers of Political Violence in Uganda, 1971-1979.” Diss., Durham University.
  • Mamdani, Mahmood. 1983. Imperialism and Fascism in Uganda. London: Heinemann.
  • Mamdani, Mahmood. 2011. “Responsibility to Protect or Right to Punish?” In Critical Perspectives on the Responsibility to Protect, edited by Phillip Cunliffe. New York: Taylor & Francis.
  • Martin, David. 1974. General Amin. London: Faber.
  • Melady, Thomas Patrick, and Margaret Badum Melady. 1977. Idi Amin Dada: Hitler in Africa. Kansas: Sheed Andrews and McMeel.
  • Moyn, Samuel. 2010. The Last Utopia: Human Rights in History. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
  • Omara-Otunnu, Amii. 1987. Politics and the Military in Uganda, 1890-1985. New York: Springer.
  • Owen, David. 1978. Human Rights. London: Jonathan Cape.
  • Parsons, Timothy. 2003. The 1964 Army Mutinies and the Making of Modern East Africa. London: Greenwood Publishing Group.
  • Reid, Richard J. 2012. Warfare and the Military in African History. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Reid, Richard J. 2017. A History of Modern Uganda. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Articles

  • Bayart, Jean-Francois, and Stephen Ellis. 2000. “African in the World: A History of Extraversion.” African Affairs 99 (395): 217–267.
  • Baynham, Mark. 1990. “The East African Mutinies of 1964.” Journal of Contemporary African Studies 9 (2): 153–180.
  • Bradley, Mark Philip. 2014. “American Vernaculars: The United States and the Global Human Rights Imagination.” Diplomatic History 38 (1): 1–21.
  • Brier, Robert. 2015. “Beyond the Quest for a “Breakthrough”: Reflections on the Recent Historiography on Human Rights.” Band 16 Mobility and Biography 16: 155–174.
  • Buchanan, Tom. 2004. “Amnesty International in Crisis, 1966-7.” Twentieth Century British History 15 (3): 267–289.
  • Dicklitch, Susan, and Doreen Lwanda. 2003. “The Politics of Being Non-Political: Human Rights Organizations and the Creation of a Positive Human Rights Culture in Uganda.” Human Rights Quarterly 25 (2): 482–509.
  • Gitelson, Susan Aurelia. 1977. “Major Shifts in Recent Ugandan Foreign Policy.” African Affairs 76 (304): 359–380.
  • Grant, Kevin. 2013. “The British Empire, International Government, and Human Rights.” History Compass 11 (8): 573–583.
  • Johnson, Douglas H. 2009. “Tribe of Nationality? The Sudanese Diaspora and the Kenyan Nubis.” Journal of Eastern African Studies 3 (1): 112–131.
  • Keck, Margaret I., and Kathryn. Sikkink. 1999. “Transnational Advocacy Networks in International and Regional Politics.” International Social Science Journal 51 (159): 89–101.
  • Kokole, Omari H. 1985. “The “Nubians” of East Africa: Muslim Club or African “Tribe”? the View from Within.” Institute of Muslim Minority Affairs 6 (2): 420–448.
  • Legum, Colin. 1975. “Behind the Clown’s Mask.” Transition 50 (50): 86–96.
  • Leopold, Mark. 2006. “Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the “One-Elevens.” Africa 76 (2): 180–199.
  • Leopold, Mark. 2009. “Sex, Violence and History in the Lives of Idi Amin: Postcolonial Masculinity as Masquerade.” Journal of Postcolonial Writing 45 (3): 321–330.
  • Lonsdale, John. 2000. “Agency in Tight Corners: Narrative and Initiative in African History.” Journal of African Cultural Studies 13 (1): 5–16.
  • Lwanga-Lunyiigo. 1987. “The Colonial Roots of Internal Conflict in Uganda.” Makerere Institute of Social Research. Paper Presented to the International Seminar on Internal Conflict, 21st-25th September.
  • Owen, Lord David. 2006. “Hubris and Nemesis in Heads of Government.” Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine 99 (11): 548–551.
  • Pedaliu, Effie G. H. 2016. “Human Rights and International Security: The International Community and the Greek Dictators.” The International History Review 38 (5): 1014–1039.
  • Peterson, Derek R., and Edgar C. Taylor. 2013. “Rethinking the State in Idi Amin’s Uganda: The Politics of Exhortation.” Journal of Eastern African Studies 7 (1): 58–82.
  • Rajana, Cecil. 1982. “The Lomé Convention: An Evaluation of EEC Economic Assistance to the ACP States.” The Journal of Modern African Studies 20 (2): 179–220.
  • Reid, Richard J. 2007. “Revisiting Primitive War: Perceptions of Violence and Race in History.” War & Society 26 (2): 1–25.
  • Roberts, George. 2014. “The Uganda-Tanzania War, the Fall of Idi Amin, and the Failure of African Diplomacy, 1978-1979.” Journal of Eastern African Studies 8 (4): 692–709.
  • Mamdani, Mahmood. 2007. “The Politics of Naming: Genocide.” Civil War, Insurgency’ London Review of Books 29 (5): 5–8.
  • Nasseem, Zubairi B., and Doka Wahb Marjan. 1992. “The “Nubians” of East Africa: A Discussion.” Journal Institute of Muslim Minority Affairs 13 (1): 196–214.
  • Terretta, Meredith. 2012. “We Had Been Fooled into Thinking that the UN Watches over the Entire World”’: Human Rights, UN Trust Territories, and Africa’s Decolonization.” Human Rights Quarterly 34 (2): 329–360.