000			01952nam a2200301 i 4500
001			202922
003			ES-MaBCM
005			20241211072626.0
008			161004t2016 uk||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a978-1-84904-558-2
021			_axx
035			_a(OCoLC)1365270328
040			_cES-MaBCM
100	1		_aWalker, Andrew _9120457
245	1	0	_a'Eat the heart of the infidel' _b: the harrowing of Nigeria and the rise of Boko Haram _cAndrew Walker
250			_a1ª ed.
260			_aLondon : _bHurst & Company, _c2016
300			_aXVI, 281 p. _bmapas _c22 cm
500			_aÍndice analítico
504			_aBibliografía: p 245-253
520			_aBoko Haram's appetite for violence and kidnap--ping women has thrust them to the top of the global news agenda. In a few years they all but severed parts of Nigeria-Africa's most populous state and largest economy-from the hands of the government. When Boko Haram speaks, the world sees a grimacing ranting demagogue who taunts view--ers claiming he will 'eat the heart of the infidels' and calling on Nigerians to reject their corrupt democracy and return to a 'pure' form of Islam. Thousands have been slaughtered in their campaign of purification which has evolved through a five-year bloody civil war. Civilians are trapped between the militants and the military and feel preyed upon by both. Boko Haram did not emerge fully formed. In Northern Nigeria, which has witnessed many caliphates in the past, radical ideas flourish and strange sects are common. For decades, Nigeria's politicians and oligarchs fed on the resources of a state buoyed by oil and turned public institutions into spoons for the pot. When the going was good it didn't matter. But now a new ravenous force threatens Nigeria.
610	2	0	_aBoko Haram _9127359
650	2	7	_aIslamismo _959089
650	2	7	_aTerrorismo _960444
650	2	7	_aHistoria _958878
651		0	_aNigeria _9118699
942			_cBK _2udc
999			_c202922 _d202922