Fegley Randall. Equatorial Guinea: An African tragedy

Peter Lang Publishing, 1989. — 310 p. — (American University Studies. Series XI: Anthropology and Sociology. Vol. 39). — ISBN: 0-8204-0977-4.This study provides a comprehensive look at the history and politics of one of Africa's smallest and least known nations: Equatorial Guinea. Beginning with the arrival of Europeans in the 1470s and ending with the present day, it traces a tragic story of colonialism, dictatorship,- socio-economic deterioration and gross human rights violations. Questioning some established assumptions, Dr. Fegley closes with an analysis of the international structures which have been set up to protect human rights and the attitudes which have developed around them. His suggestions offer thoughtprovoking alternatives for both Equatorial Guinea and the international enhancement of human rights.Spain's African Wards.
The Plunge into the Dark.
Life under a Unique Miracle.
International Silence.
The Last Days of Francisco Macias Nguema.
Eventful Journeys.
A New Leaf?
Options and Obstacles.
Appendicies.