Francis Mading Deng is a distinguished author and diplomat whose work delves deeply into the crisis of national identity in Sudan. Through his writings, which span law, anthropology, and politics, as well as his two novels, he explores the complexities of conflict and internal displacement. His extensive academic background and tenure on the international stage, including serving as the UN's first Special Rapporteur on the Human Rights of Internally Displaced Persons, lend a unique depth to his literary perspective. Deng's contribution lies in his ability to meld scholarly rigor with urgent human narrative.
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Exploring the intricate conflict between Northern and Southern Sudan over the Abeyi region and surrounding border areas, this book offers a comprehensive background to the longstanding dispute. Originally written in 1972 and updated with contemporary insights, it delves into the underlying factors contributing to the conflict. The author advocates for a resolution to what is recognized as Africa's longest-running dispute, highlighting the need for unity and understanding in the region.
The Crossfire of Sudan's War of Identities
Focusing on the interplay between traditional legal systems and contemporary nation-states, this book explores the challenges and opportunities faced by customary law in the modern world. It examines how these established legal frameworks strive to maintain relevance amid pressures of marginalization, offering insights into their adaptability and significance in today’s legal landscape.