Ethiopia: A Cultural History by Stuart Munro-Hay (1991, Interlink Pub Group Inc, 352 pages) - This book provides an overview of Ethiopia's history, culture, and arts from ancient times to the present day.
Ethiopia: A History by Harold G. Marcus (1994, University of California Press, 432 pages)
This book covers the history of Ethiopia from prehistoric times to the modern era, with a focus on political and economic developments.
Ethiopia: A Post-Cold War African State by John W. Harbeson (1998, Lynne Rienner Publishers, 255 pages)
This book examines Ethiopia's political, economic, and social conditions in the post-Cold War era, including its relations with neighboring countries and the international community.
The Ethiopia-Eritrea Conflict by Bereket Habte Selassie (1998, Red Sea Press, 328 pages)
This book provides a detailed account of the conflict between Ethiopia and Eritrea from 1998 to 2000, including the causes of the conflict and its impact on the region.
Ethiopia: Through Writers' Eyes by Yves-Marie Stranger (2003, Eland Books, 256 pages)
This book is a collection of writings by Ethiopian and foreign writers about Ethiopia, its culture, and its people.
Ethiopia in the Modern World by Bahru Zewde (1991, James Currey Publishers, 336 pages)
This book examines Ethiopia's modernization efforts and its challenges in the 20th century, including political upheavals, economic development, and social change.
Ethiopia and the Origin of Civilization by John G. Jackson (2003, Black Classic Press, 234 pages)
This book argues that Ethiopia played a central role in the development of human civilization, including the ancient civilizations of Egypt and Greece.
Ethiopia and the United States: History, Diplomacy, and Analysis by Getachew Metaferia (2009, Algora Publishing, 340 pages)
This book explores the historical and diplomatic relations between Ethiopia and the United States, including the role of the United States in Ethiopia's development.
The Battle of Adwa: African Victory in the Age of Empire by Raymond Jonas (2011, Belknap Press, 256 pages)
This book tells the story of the Battle of Adwa in 1896, when Ethiopia defeated the Italian colonial forces and became the only African nation to successfully resist European colonialism.
Ethiopia: The Last Two Frontiers by A. F. R. Wollaston (1993, Tsehai Publishers, 218 pages)
This book is a memoir of the author's experiences as a British colonial administrator in Ethiopia in the 1940s and 1950s, including his interactions with Ethiopian rulers and his observations of Ethiopian culture and society.
Ethiopia: Breaking New Ground by Kevin Kelley (1994, Scholastic, 96 pages)
This book is a photo essay that provides a glimpse into contemporary life in Ethiopia, focusing on the country's people, culture, and natural beauty.
Ethiopia: Power and Protest: Peasant Revolts in the Twentieth Century by Gebru Tareke (1996, Cambridge University Press, 326 pages)
This book explores the history of peasant uprisings in Ethiopia during the 20th century, including their causes and the responses of the Ethiopian government and ruling elites.
Ethiopia: The Challenge of Democracy from Below by Bahru Zewde (2002, James Currey Publishers, 244 pages)
This book examines the prospects for democracy in Ethiopia, including the challenges facing democratic movements and the role of civil society in promoting democratic change.
Ethiopianism and African Nationalism: The Case of Marcus Garvey by Tony Martin (1997, Majority Press, 272 pages)
This book explores the connections between Ethiopianism, the movement that sought to promote Ethiopia as a symbol of black liberation and pride, and African nationalism, focusing on the influence of Marcus Garvey and his Universal Negro Improvement Association.
Ethiopia: New Light on Old Mysteries by Stuart Munro-Hay (1997, St. Martin's Press, 256 pages)
This book provides an overview of the latest research on Ethiopian history and archaeology, including the country's ancient civilizations and the legacy of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church.
Ethiopia: A Pawn in European Diplomacy by Harold G. Marcus (1965, Harvard University Press, 376 pages)
This book examines the role of Ethiopia in European diplomacy during the 19th and early 20th centuries, including the country's efforts to maintain its independence and the geopolitical interests of European powers.
Ethiopia: Socialism and Democracy by John Markakis (1987, University of Michigan Press, 228 pages)
This book analyzes the challenges facing Ethiopia's socialist government in the 1970s and 1980s, including the legacy of imperial rule, the role of the military in politics, and the tension between democracy and socialism.
Ethiopia: Politics, Economics, and Society by Philip M. Peek and Richard Pankhurst (1990, Lynne Rienner Publishers, 234 pages)
This book provides an overview of Ethiopia's political, economic, and social conditions in the late 20th century, including the country's development strategies, population growth, and cultural diversity.
Ethiopia: Anatomy of a Traditional Polity by Donald N. Levine (1974, Cambridge University Press, 308 pages)
This book explores the political and social organization of Ethiopia in the pre-modern period, focusing on the role of kinship, religion, and custom in shaping Ethiopian society.
Ethiopia: The Era of the Princes: The Challenge of Islam and the Re-unification of the Christian Empire, 1769-1855 by Mordechai Abir (1968, Longmans, 327 pages)
This book examines the history of Ethiopia during the "Era of the Princes," a period of political fragmentation and religious conflict that preceded the reign of Emperor Tewodros II. The book focuses on the challenges posed by Islamic incursions and the efforts of Ethiopian rulers to reunify the country under Christian rule.
Share this article