Dividing the Nile : Egypt's economic nationalists in the Sudan 1918-56

David E. Mills

Most scholarship has attributed Sudanese independence in 1956 to British dominance of the Condominium, historical animosity toward Egypt, or the emergence of Sudanese nationalism. Dividing the Nile counters that Egyptian entrepreneurs failed to develop a united economy or shared economic interests, guaranteeing Egypt's 'loss' of the Sudan.--Provided by publisher

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Year of publication:	2014
Authors:	Mills, David E.
Publisher:	Cairo [u.a.] : The American Univ. in Cairo Press
Subject:	Nil \| Nile River \| Internationale Beziehungen \| International relations \| Außenhandel \| Foreign trade \| Internationale Wirtschaftsbeziehungen \| International economic relations \| Wirtschaftslage \| Macroeconomic performance \| Ägypten \| Egypt \| Rohstoffpolitik \| Resource policy \| Sudan \| 1899-1952
Description of contents:	Table of Contents [gbv.de]

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Extent:	360 S. Kt. cm
Type of publication:	Book / Working Paper
Language:	English
Notes:	The 'natural' unity of the Nile Valley'Successful' division of water resources -- Agreement, institutions, and opportunities, 1936-1939 -- A valley divided : transportation difficulties -- Disguised exploitation : agricultural and industrial designs on the Sudan -- An expanded Sudanese market? : Egyptian exports to the Sudan -- An economic lifeline? : Egyptian reliance on Sudanese imports.
ISBN:	977-416-638-8 ; 978-977-416-638-9
Source:	ECONIS - Online Catalogue of the ZBW

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011346055