Asafa Jalata Knihy

Focusing on Baro Tumsa's pivotal role, this book explores the formation of the Oromo Liberation Front (OLF) during a tumultuous period in Oromia and Ethiopia. It highlights the impact of the Haile Selassie government's repression of Oromo movements, particularly the Macha-Tulama Self-Help Association, as a catalyst for the OLF's emergence. The narrative delves into the organization's struggle against colonialism, the significance of collective action among oppressed peoples, and the broader implications for social movements and leadership studies globally.

Exploring the interplay between cultural capital, political economy, social movements, and political consciousness, this book analyzes their influence on the development of substantive democracy in Botswana and Ethiopia. It delves into how these factors shape democratic potential, offering insights into the unique political landscapes of both nations.

Exploring the intersection of terrorism and the capitalist world system, this work delves into its evolution over nearly five centuries. It highlights how terrorism can manifest from state actions or arise from grassroots subversive organizations. Jalata's analysis provides a comprehensive understanding of the various phases of terrorism in the context of globalization, offering insights into its complex origins and impacts.

The book explores the intricate dynamics between Ethiopian colonialism and Oromo culture, highlighting the collective grievances of the Oromo nation. It delves into the sociological and historical factors that have shaped the Oromo national movement, illustrating its impact on the transformation of Ethiopian imperial politics. Through this examination, the author sheds light on the ongoing struggle for identity and autonomy within a complex political landscape.

Applies the concept of oppressor and oppressed nationalisms to explore the historical forces and social processes that have shaped modern Ethiopia.