African History Through Sources: Volume 1: Colonial Contexts and Everyday Experiences, C

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

African History Through Sources: Volume 1: Colonial Contexts and Everyday Experiences, C Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-03089-3 - African History Through Sources: Volume 1: Colonial Contexts and Everyday Experiences, c. 1850–1946 Nancy J. Jacobs Index More information Index Abyssinia. See Ethiopia Afua Dufi e, 109–11 Africa agriculture and agricultural development, country names (2012) and dates of 108n1 , 109–11 , 280n19 See also cocoa independence list, 11 farming ; peanut farming locations in Chapter 1, 12 black South African peasant class and, locations in Chapter 2, 62 170–71 locations in Chapter 3, 106 crop medicine, 136–39 locations in Chapter 4, 12 , 150 farming restrictions on peasants and, 172 locations in Chapter 5, 198 migrant labor to peanut farms in Senegal locations in Chapter 6, 12 , 246 and, 274–76 locations in Chapter 7, 290 photograph of peanut exports in regions covered in book, 2 . See also by Senegal, 274 country propaganda photo of gasoline-powered Africa (journal), 230 tractors in 1950s French Congo, Africa for the African (Booth), 139–40 309f. 40. Africa for the Africans (article, Garvey), Society for the Study of Export, Import 163–65 and Transport Commerce (French African Americans, 3 , 43 , 44n20 , 139 prospectus), 112–14 Blyden’s speech to, 57–60 soil erosion and conservation policy Marcus Garvey, 163–65 after WWII, 308 African Game Trails (Roosevelt), 158–63 Akan people (Ghana), 17–20 African Morning Post (newspaper, Ghana), akua’ba (Akua’s child), 17–20 285–87 , 285n22 Algeria, 37 , 39 , 119 African Soldier Speaks (Kakembo), 303–6 Angola, 15 African Survey, A Study of the Problems forced labor in, 266–68 Arising in Africa South of the Sahara slavery in, 48–51 (Mair et al.), 214–16 , 307 Animated Atlas of African History African traditions. See family and link to, 5 childhood ; spirit world in health and Asians, in 20th century Africa, 166 , 223 well-being (precolonial Africa) ; tribes Asma’u, Nana (1793–1864), 24–26 and traditions Assimilation of Africans into European Afrikaners, 181–83 , 242–44 , 291n1 imperial society, 115–19 , 178–80 , See also Boers (Dutch for farmer) 183–86 317 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-03089-3 - African History Through Sources: Volume 1: Colonial Contexts and Everyday Experiences, c. 1850–1946 Nancy J. Jacobs Index More information 318 Index Association, French policy of, 199 , 202–6 WWII ; Second World War ; South automobiles, in Ethiopia, 128–30 African War (1899–1902) Azikiwe, Nnamdi, (“Zik”) (1904–1996), Colonial Development and Welfare Act 270–72 , 271n14 , 286 , 298–300 (1940/45), 307 , 313 criticism of response of during Great Baba of Karo (1890–1951), 27–30 , Depression in Nigeria, 272–74 258–60 Gandhi on Indian rights in South Africa Baba of Karo (Smith), 28 and, 165–68 babies and pregnancy, 17–20 Gold Coast Cocoa Holdup and, 288–89 in postcolonial Africa, 314 imperial citizenship and, 153–58 in precolonial Africa, 17–20 , 314 racial segregation in Southern Rhodesia Bantu languages, 91n20 and, 186–89 Bantu World (newspaper, South size of empire of, 84 Africa), 257 speech by Jones on political reform of Bassa people (Liberia), 240–42 , 240 colonies (1946), 312–314 Belgian Congo, 10 . See also Congo treaty with Buganda kingdom by Free State Frederick Lugard and, 70 copper mining in, 277 , 278 British Indirect Rule, 199 , 207–11 , 264–65 education and classroom in, 143 critique of forced labor in Kenya and, Belgian Indirect Rule 265–66 Hutu and Tutsi people (Rwanda) and, Igbo’s women uprising against in 237–39 Nigeria, 227–29 , 227n15 Belgium. See Belgian Congo ; Leopold II meeting with district offi cer, chiefs and (Belgian King 1835–1909) headmen in Sudan, 211 Belloc, Hilaire (1870–1953), 102 Nweke Okafor on in Nigeria, 212–14 Bemba people (Zambia), 230–32 reform suggestions for in African Survey , Bemba language, 278 214–16 , 307 Berlin Conference of 1884–85 63 , 65 , 68 British South Africa Company, 125 etching from Gartenlaube (German Brown, John (1800–1859), 217 magazine) and, 66 Buganda kingdom, 68–70 , 303–6 Bismarck, Chancellor Otto von, 65 Burkina Faso, 9 , 73–77 , 79 , 131–35 , Blyden, Edward Wilmot (1832–1912), 16 , 176–78 , 274 57–60 , 71 Boelaert, Father Edmond, 116–19 Caluza, Reuben (1895–1969), 172 Boers (Dutch for farmer), 16 , 39–40 , Cameron, Donald (1872–1948), 207–11 39n19 . See also Afrikaners ; South Cameroon, 143 , 202 , 310 African War (1899–1902) Cape Colony, 15 , 16 , 26 , 84 , 89–94 , 168 Great Trek of, 242–44 Cape Colony voting rights, 90 , 151 , Naboth Mokgatle’s account of race and 168–70 , 183–86 slavery and, 40–43 Casely Hayford, Adelaide Smith Boilat, David (1814–1901), 36–39 (1868–1960), 195–97 Bolongo, Francois, 116 Casely Hayford, Archie, 154 Booth, Joseph (1851–1953), 139–40 Casely Hayford, J.E. (1866–1930), 152 , bori (animistic cult of Hausa), 24 153–58 , 307 Bosamba, Gabriel, 118 cattle plague. See rinderpest Brazzaville Conference (1944), 300–2 . Chilembwe, John (1871–1915), 139–40 , See also French Equatorial Africa 191 , 217–21 British East Africa Company, 68 , 207 Cholmondeley, Hugh (Lord Delamere, British imperialism, 84 , 152 1870–1931), 119–21 See also British Indirect Rule ; Christian missions and missionaries, 54 , development and modernity after 145–49 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-03089-3 - African History Through Sources: Volume 1: Colonial Contexts and Everyday Experiences, c. 1850–1946 Nancy J. Jacobs Index More information Index 319 in Buganda kingdom, 68 exploitative labor in, 107 , 115–19 , conversion of Alfred Diban in Burkina 264 , 266 Faso, 131–35 King Leopold II and, 116 medicine and, 141–43 consumption, 202–6 , 257 , 307 as transformative force, 108 , 230 Cook, Alfred (1870–1951), 141–43 Tswana people and, 136–39 Copperbelt, 278 Xhosa people and, 26 Côte d’Ivoire, 311 , 311f. 42. Christianity, 143 , 230 Cotton is the Mother of Poverty (song, in Ethiopia, 26 Mozambique), 280 in mid-19th century, 14 Coudenhove, Hans (1863–1925), 189–94 Ntsikana’s hymn and, 26–27 Creole society of Senegal, 36–39 , 173 Churchill, Winston (1874–1965), 265 , 271 , curvilinear and angular shapes, 309 , 316 298–99 cities, industrial, 278 David, Philippe, 275 , 280 civilizing mission, 65 , 130 , 143 , 151 , 249 , Davison, Jean, 255 303 , 307 decolonization, rapidity of in 1950s, 312 . British in Southern Rhodesia See also development and modernity and, 186 after WWII ; undoing of empire classroom and education in Belgian demographics. See population history Congo and, 143 development and modernity after WWII, education of Igbo people of Nigeria and, 306 . See also agriculture and 145–49 agricultural development Livingstone and, 54 photograph of soil erosion in medicine and, 141–43 Lethoso, 308 Missionary Heroes of Africa (Stock) and, Diagne, Blaise (1872–1934), 174 , 176 , 249 101–2 defense of French forced labor at ILO satire of (The Modern Traveller by meeting, 268–70 Belloc) and, 102 speech on recruitment of African as transformative force, 108 , 230 originaires in French army (WWI) clitoridectomy. See female circumcision and, 174–76 cocoa farming, 250 wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown in Ghana, 109–11 , 114 Soldier, 179–80 Gold Coast Cocoa Holdup (Ghana) and, Diban, Alfred (Ki-Zerbo, 1875–1980), 288–89 73–77 , 131–35 , 131n18 , 176–78 Codere, Helen (1917–2009), 237–39 , 261 Die Burger (Afrikaans newspaper), 243 Cole-Edwards, Samuel, 272–74 disease burden, 36 , 43 , 58 , 78n7 , 314 Coleridge-Taylor, Samuel during colonial Scramble for Africa, (1875–1912), 155 77–79 , 78n9 , 140–43 Colonial Development and Welfare Act in 19th century Africa, 18 (1940/45), 307 , 313 Doigts Noirs (Black Fingers , Kuoh colonial economy. See economic systems in Moukouri), 202 colonial Africa Du Bois, W.E.B., 155 , 271 colonial subjecthood, 151–53 , 199 , 221 Dual Mandate in British Tropical colonialism in everyday, 107–8 , 200 . Africa , 208 See also family and childhood ; tribes Dust Bowl in the United States, 308 and traditions Dutch East India Company, 39 post WWI, 247–48 concessionary companies, 68 , 107 , East African Association, 222–27 111 , 280 East African Standard (newspaper), 265 Congo Free State, 10 , 22 , 52 , 65 , 115n3 , Éboué, Félix, 294–96 264 . See also Belgian Congo photo of greeting de Gaulle, 293 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-03089-3 - African History Through Sources: Volume 1: Colonial Contexts and Everyday Experiences, c. 1850–1946 Nancy J. Jacobs Index More information 320 Index economic systems in colonial Africa, 3 , European imperialism, 247n1 . 107 , 109–11 . See also agriculture and See also undoing of empire agricultural development African mocking of colonizers, 122 , criticism of British response during Great 193 , 194 Depression in Nigeria, 272–74 Berlin Conference (1884–85) and, 65 dependence of on global capitalist critiques of fascist aggression and, connections, 249 , 275 249–50 , 281–86 economic exploitation in rubber mineral revolution as force production in Congo, 115–19 behind, 55–56 export economy and transportation precedents to, 16 and, 126 precolonial Africa and, 14–17 , 63 forced labor and, 248 Ewe group (Ghana), 22 Gold Coast Cocoa Holdup and, 288–89 Great Depression and, 272 Facing Mount Kenya (Kenyatta), 233–36 Great Depression in West Africa family and childhood (1900s and and, 275 1910s), 143 mineral revolution in precolonial cocoa farming in Ghana and, 109–11 Africa, 55–56 family and childhood (precolonial new policies of French and British after Africa), 15 WWII, 307 , 312 Baba’s childhood (Hausa of plantations and, 121–23 Nigeria), 27–30 prospectus for French investment in birth control and, 19 , 19n7 West Africa and, 112–14 Narwimba’s story, 30–34 taxation and, 123 pregnancy and babies and, 17–20 taxation in Rhodesia and, 123–26 family and childhood transitions to transportation and, 126–30 adulthood (post WWI), 247–48 , 250 , white British settlers in Kenya and, 314 .
Recommended publications
  • DR Congo and Other People with Good Understanding of the Proverbs and Wise Sayings
    A COLLECTION OF 100 TAABWA (D R CONGO) PROVERBS AND WISE SAYINGS By ETOKA MALISAWA PETER African Proverbs Working Group Nairobi, Kenya MAY 2017 DEDICATION I dedicate this work to almighty God the source of my life, my strength and inspiration. I also appreciate the moral contribution of my lovely family and all members of Taabwa ethnic group wherever they are. ACKNOWLODGEMENT I want to address strongly my acknowledgement to Mr. Dunia Freza for his contribution on collection of these Taabwa Proverbs. I would like too to address my sincere acknowledgement to the entire staff of African Proverbs Working Group, Fr. J Healey, Cephas and Margaret ireri for considered my proposal and particularly to Mr. Elias Bushiri Elie for guided me in a smart way in this work from the beginning up to its end. Finally, I thank members of APWG especially Fr. Joseph Healey, Prof. Cephas Elias Bushiri one more and Margaret for their contribution in one way or another for the accomplishment of this work, May God our Lord bless every one of you. INTRODUCTION Location The Lungu people (also known as Rungu or Taabwa) are an ethnic and linguistic group living primarily on the southeastern shores of of Lake Tanganyika, on the Marungu massif in eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo, and in southwestern Tanzania and Northeastern Zambia. They speak dialects of the mambwe-Lungu language, a Bantu language closely related to that of the nearby Bemba people and Luba people. The taabwa people are Bantu with a language similar to the Bemba. The ame is spelled Tabwa in some sources.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Referenda on Fisheries Futures for Lake Tanganyika
    RESEARCH FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF THE FISHERIES ON LAKE TANGANYIKA GCP/RAF/271/FIN-TD/91 (En) GCP/RAF/271/FIN-TD/91(En) February 1999 BUILDING MANAGEMENT PARTNERSHIPS: LOCAL REFERENDA ON FISHERIES FUTURES FOR LAKE TANGANYIKA Edited By: J.E. Reynolds FINNISH INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCY FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS Bujumbura, February 1999 The conclusions and recommendations given in this and other reports in the Research for the Management of the Fisheries on the Lake Tanganyika Project series are those considered appropriate at the time of preparation. They may be modified in the light of further knowledge gained at subsequent stages of the Project. The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion on the part of FAO or FINNIDA concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or concerning the determination of its frontiers or boundaries. PREFACE The Research for the Management of the Fisheries on Lake Tanganyika project (LTR) became fully operational in January 1992. It is executed by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and funded by the Finnish International Development Agency (FINNIDA) and the Arab Gulf Program for the United Nations Development Organization (AGFUND). LTR's objective is the determination of the biological basis for fish production on Lake Tanganyika, in order to permit the formulation of a coherent lake-wide fisheries management policy for the four riparian States (Burundi, Democratic Republic of Congo, Tanzania, and Zambia). Particular attention is given to the reinforcement of the skills and physical facilities of the fisheries research units in all four beneficiary countries as well as to the build-up of effective coordination mechanisms to ensure full collaboration between the Governments concerned.
    [Show full text]
  • The Living Heritage of Traditional Names in Postcolonial Zambia
    Osward Chanda PORTABLE INHERITANCE: THE LIVING HERITAGE OF TRADITIONAL NAMES IN POSTCOLONIAL ZAMBIA MA Thesis in Cultural Heritage Studies: Academic Research, Policy, Management. Central European University Budapest June 2020 CEU eTD Collection PORTABLE INHERITANCE: THE LIVING HERITAGE OF TRADITIONAL NAMES IN POSTCOLONIAL ZAMBIA by Osward Chanda (Zambia) Thesis submitted to the Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest, in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Master of Arts degree in Cultural Heritage Studies: Academic Research, Policy, Management. Accepted in conformance with the standards of the CEU. ____________________________________________ Chair, Examination Committee ____________________________________________ Thesis Supervisor ____________________________________________ Examiner CEU eTD Collection ____________________________________________ Examiner Budapest June 2020 PORTABLE INHERITANCE: THE LIVING HERITAGE OF TRADITIONAL NAMES IN POSTCOLONIAL ZAMBIA by Osward Chanda (Zambia) Thesis submitted to the Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest, in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Master of Arts degree in Cultural Heritage Studies: Academic Research, Policy, Management. Accepted in conformance with the standards of the CEU. ____________________________________________ External Reader CEU eTD Collection Budapest June 2020 PORTABLE INHERITANCE: THE LIVING HERITAGE OF TRADITIONAL NAMES IN POSTCOLONIAL ZAMBIA by Osward Chanda (Zambia) Thesis submitted
    [Show full text]
  • [.35 **Natural Language Processing Class Here Computational Linguistics See Manual at 006.35 Vs
    006 006 006 DeweyiDecimaliClassification006 006 [.35 **Natural language processing Class here computational linguistics See Manual at 006.35 vs. 410.285 *Use notation 019 from Table 1 as modified at 004.019 400 DeweyiDecimaliClassification 400 400 DeweyiDecimali400Classification Language 400 [400 [400 *‡Language Class here interdisciplinary works on language and literature For literature, see 800; for rhetoric, see 808. For the language of a specific discipline or subject, see the discipline or subject, plus notation 014 from Table 1, e.g., language of science 501.4 (Option A: To give local emphasis or a shorter number to a specific language, class in 410, where full instructions appear (Option B: To give local emphasis or a shorter number to a specific language, place before 420 through use of a letter or other symbol. Full instructions appear under 420–490) 400 DeweyiDecimali400Classification Language 400 SUMMARY [401–409 Standard subdivisions and bilingualism [410 Linguistics [420 English and Old English (Anglo-Saxon) [430 German and related languages [440 French and related Romance languages [450 Italian, Dalmatian, Romanian, Rhaetian, Sardinian, Corsican [460 Spanish, Portuguese, Galician [470 Latin and related Italic languages [480 Classical Greek and related Hellenic languages [490 Other languages 401 DeweyiDecimali401Classification Language 401 [401 *‡Philosophy and theory See Manual at 401 vs. 121.68, 149.94, 410.1 401 DeweyiDecimali401Classification Language 401 [.3 *‡International languages Class here universal languages; general
    [Show full text]
  • Land Use of Angolan Immigrants in Western Zambia: Rethinking the Autonomy and Coexistence of Self-Settled Refugee Communities in Host Countries
    R. MURAO • Land Use of Angolan Immigrants in Western Zambia 59 Land Use of Angolan Immigrants in Western Zambia: Rethinking the Autonomy and Coexistence of Self-settled Refugee Communities in Host Countries Rumiko Murao ABSTRACT When studying self-settled refugees in Africa, driven by war from rural villages into a host country and losing property in the process, there has been an assumption that after achieving self-sufficiency, the livelihood of these groups is stable. Though there are attempts to refer their livelihoods to identify solutions of refugee problems, this assumption has not been examined comprehensively in the light of political change at the macro level. The present study examines actual land use and livelihoods among self-settled refugee Angolan immigrants in western Zambia in order to comprehensively clarify the dynamics involved in their reestablishment of an autonomous livelihood. The economy of this group depends on shifting cultivation in the woodlands of the Kalahari uplands and subsequent sale of crops. Because land use is limited by the traditional political system of Lozi people, who is the host in western Zambia, integrated into the Zambian government’s Land Act, these immigrants have opened shifting cultivation fields from the western edge of the woodlands to the east. Land transactions have therefore followed prior occupation, with a tacit understanding that primary forests have been left as patches among the fields. The immigrants’ strong desire to open the dispersed primary forests has been a source of intra-group competition. The autonomous land use of these self-settled refugees that shows new methods of land acquisition which reinforce practical units of common social organization, has demonstrated the dynamics of reestablished livelihood in a flexible and practical manner, allowing them to coexist in a politically marginalized situation in the host country.
    [Show full text]
  • AC Vol 44 No 24
    www.africa-confidential.com 5 December 2003 Vol 44 No 24 AFRICA CONFIDENTIAL UGANDA 2 UGANDA Colonel Kizza’s story Speaking to Africa Confidential Military muscle, political problems from his exile base in Africa, The government’s failure to end the LRA’s brutal campaign points to Colonel Kizza Besigye says that a growing national crisis President Museveni’s troubles are due to the NRM’s liaison with After 18 years of the Lord’s Resistance Army’s murderous attacks on civilians, President Yoweri Kaguta crooked business interests at home Museveni declares on 14 November that the LRA is ‘nearly finished’ – then the LRA launches another and abroad and its disastrous round of attacks to prove him wrong. The President, who has stationed himself in northern Uganda to intervention in Congo-Kinshasa. lead the military campaign against the LRA, had been encouraged by the reported death of LRA commander General Charles Tabuley. Museveni had declared that LRA leader Joseph Kony’s CONGO-KINSHASA 3 ‘incursion into Teso region has been defeated’ (AC Vol 44 No 19). Within three days, the LRA was launching a fresh attack on Lira district, north-west of Teso, bludgeoning twelve civilians to death and Peace or bust displacing tens of thousands of local people. Kinshasa is buzzing with rumours For the 34 members of parliament who represent the northern and eastern constituencies, this was the that Jean-Pierre Bemba’s MLC is final straw. Led by Nwoya MP Zachary Olum and Oyen MP Okullo Epak, they walked out of conspiring with Congo- parliament on 18 November, to protest at what they see as the government’s failure to protect its people.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Linguistic Variations of Bemba
    SOME LINGUISTIC VARIATIONS OF BEMBA: A DIALECTOLOGICAL STUDY OF STANDARD BEMBA, LUUNDA AND ŊUMBO BY CHIBWE RONALD LUMWANGA A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF ZAMBIA IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN LINGUISTIC SCIENCE THE UNIVERSITY OF ZAMBIA 2015 DECLARATION I, Chibwe Ronald Lumwanga, do hereby declare that this dissertation is my own work, and that it has not been submitted for a degree at this university or any other, and that it does not include any published work or material from another dissertation or a thesis without acknowledgement. Signed............................................................................. Date................................................................................. © Chibwe Ronald Lumwanga, 2015. All rights reserved. i ii APPROVAL This dissertation of Chibwe Ronald Lumwanga is approved as fulfilling part of the requirements for the award of the degree of Master of Arts in Linguistic Science of the University of Zambia. Signed: ............................................................. Date: ................................................................. Signed: ............................................................. Date: ................................................................. Signed: ............................................................. Date: ................................................................. iii ABSTRACT This study investigated some linguistic variations among three Bemba dialects, namely: Standard
    [Show full text]
  • Chiefdoms/Chiefs in Zambia
    CHIEFDOMS/CHIEFS IN ZAMBIA 1. CENTRAL PROVINCE A. Chibombo District Tribe 1 HRH Chief Chitanda Lenje People 2 HRH Chieftainess Mungule Lenje People 3 HRH Chief Liteta Lenje People B. Chisamba District 1 HRH Chief Chamuka Lenje People C. Kapiri Mposhi District 1 HRH Senior Chief Chipepo Lenje People 2 HRH Chief Mukonchi Swaka People 3 HRH Chief Nkole Swaka People D. Ngabwe District 1 HRH Chief Ngabwe Lima/Lenje People 2 HRH Chief Mukubwe Lima/Lenje People E. Mkushi District 1 HRHChief Chitina Swaka People 2 HRH Chief Shaibila Lala People 3 HRH Chief Mulungwe Lala People F. Luano District 1 HRH Senior Chief Mboroma Lala People 2 HRH Chief Chembe Lala People 3 HRH Chief Chikupili Swaka People 4 HRH Chief Kanyesha Lala People 5 HRHChief Kaundula Lala People 6 HRH Chief Mboshya Lala People G. Mumbwa District 1 HRH Chief Chibuluma Kaonde/Ila People 2 HRH Chieftainess Kabulwebulwe Nkoya People 3 HRH Chief Kaindu Kaonde People 4 HRH Chief Moono Ila People 5 HRH Chief Mulendema Ila People 6 HRH Chief Mumba Kaonde People H. Serenje District 1 HRH Senior Chief Muchinda Lala People 2 HRH Chief Kabamba Lala People 3 HRh Chief Chisomo Lala People 4 HRH Chief Mailo Lala People 5 HRH Chieftainess Serenje Lala People 6 HRH Chief Chibale Lala People I. Chitambo District 1 HRH Chief Chitambo Lala People 2 HRH Chief Muchinka Lala People J. Itezhi Tezhi District 1 HRH Chieftainess Muwezwa Ila People 2 HRH Chief Chilyabufu Ila People 3 HRH Chief Musungwa Ila People 4 HRH Chief Shezongo Ila People 5 HRH Chief Shimbizhi Ila People 6 HRH Chief Kaingu Ila People K.
    [Show full text]
  • Edible Fungi Consumed by the Lamba and Bemba People of Haut-Katanga (DR Congo)
    RESEARCH ARTICLE European Journal of Agriculture and Food Sciences www.ejfood.org Edible Fungi Consumed by the Lamba and Bemba People of Haut-Katanga (DR Congo) Bill Kasongo Wa Ngoy Kashiki, André De Kesel, Ernest Kabange Mukala, Koen Bostoen, and Jérôme Degreef ABSTRACT The objective of this work is to establish a list of species of edible fungi consumed by the Lamba and Bemba people of Haut-Katanga (DR Congo). Submitted : April 21, 2021 This study contributes to the valorization of edible fungi gathered in the Published : May 17, 2021 miombo woodlands of Haut-Katanga. A survey was conducted among ISSN: 2684-1827 Lamba and Bemba people of the peri-urban area of Lubumbashi. The first author conducted structured and semi-structured surveys among 331 DOI: 10.24018/ejfood.2021.3.3.289 people, mostly women aged 30-50. The results show the existence of thirty-eight edible species belonging to 9 Bill Kasongo Wa Ngoy Kashiki* genera and 8 families. The majority is ectomycorrhizal (66%) followed by Université de Lubumbashi, Faculté des Sciences Agronomiques, Ecology, Termitomyces (21%), while only a few are saprotrophic (13%). Lamba and Restoration Ecology and Landscape, 2 Bemba people consume all taxa. Twenty-three local names have been Route Kasapa, 1825 Lubumbashi, D. R. recorded in their respective languages, i.e., Kilamba and Kibemba, two Congo. closely related Bantu languages belonging to the family’s Eastern clade. The (e-mail: billkasongo@ gmail.com) Lamba and Bemba do not consume species of the genera Russula André De Kesel (Russulaceae) and Boletus (Boletaceae). We succeeded in reconstructing the Meise Botanic Garden, Nieuwelaan 38, B- conceptualization underlying the creation of several Kibemba and Kilamba 1860 Meise, Belgium.
    [Show full text]
  • Storytelling in Northern Zambia: Theory, Method, Practice and Other Necessary Fictions
    To access digital resources including: blog posts videos online appendices and to purchase copies of this book in: hardback paperback ebook editions Go to: https://www.openbookpublishers.com/product/137 Open Book Publishers is a non-profit independent initiative. We rely on sales and donations to continue publishing high-quality academic works. Man playing the banjo, Kaputa (northern Zambia), 1976. Photo by Robert Cancel World Oral Literature Series: Volume 3 Storytelling in Northern Zambia: Theory, Method, Practice and Other Necessary Fictions Robert Cancel http://www.openbookpublishers.com © 2013 Robert Cancel. Foreword © 2013 Mark Turin. This book is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported license (CC-BY 3.0). This license allows you to share, copy, distribute and transmit the work; to adapt the work and to make commercial use of the work providing attribution is made the respective authors (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Further details available at http:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Attribution should include the following information: Cancel, Robert. Storytelling in Northern Zambia: Theory, Method, Practice and Other Necessary Fictions. Cambridge, UK: Open Book Publishers, 2013. This is the third volume in the World Oral Literature Series, published in association with the World Oral Literature Project. World Oral Literature Series: ISSN: 2050-7933 Digital material and resources associated with this volume are hosted by the World Oral Literature Project (http://www.oralliterature.org/collections/rcancel001.html) and Open Book Publishers (http://www.openbookpublishers.com/isbn/9781909254596). ISBN Hardback: 978-1-909254-60-2 ISBN Paperback: 978-1-909254-59-6 ISBN Digital (PDF): 978-1-909254-61-9 ISBN Digital ebook (epub): 978-1-909254-62-6 ISBN Digital ebook (mobi): 978-1-909254-63-3 DOI: 10.11647/OBP.0033 Cover image: Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Automatic Speech Recognition for Low-Resource and Morphologically Complex Languages
    Rochester Institute of Technology RIT Scholar Works Theses 4-2021 Automatic Speech Recognition for Low-Resource and Morphologically Complex Languages Ethan Morris [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.rit.edu/theses Recommended Citation Morris, Ethan, "Automatic Speech Recognition for Low-Resource and Morphologically Complex Languages" (2021). Thesis. Rochester Institute of Technology. Accessed from This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by RIT Scholar Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses by an authorized administrator of RIT Scholar Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Automatic Speech Recognition for Low-Resource and Morphologically Complex Languages Ethan Morris Automatic Speech Recognition for Low-Resource and Morphologically Complex Languages Ethan Morris April 2021 A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Computer Engineering Department of Computer Engineering Automatic Speech Recognition for Low-Resource and Morphologically Complex Languages Ethan Morris Committee Approval: Emily Prud'hommeaux Advisor Date Department of Computer Science, Boston College Alexander Loui Date Department of Computer Engineering Andreas Savakis Date Department of Computer Engineering i Acknowledgments I would like to thank Dr. Emily Prud'hommeaux for her continued support and guidance, with invaluable suggestions. I am also thankful for Dr. Alexander Loui and Dr. Andreas Savakis for being on the thesis committee. I also wish to thank Dr. Raymond Ptucha, Dr. Christopher Homan, and Robert Jimerson for their ideas, advice, and general expertise. ii Abstract The application of deep neural networks to the task of acoustic modeling for au- tomatic speech recognition (ASR) has resulted in dramatic decreases of word error rates, allowing for the use of this technology in smart phones and personal home assistants in high-resource languages.
    [Show full text]
  • Documenting Names of Insects in Zambian Local Languages for Entomological Literature and for Use in School Curricula and Instruction
    Asian Journal of Humanities and Social Studies (ISSN: 2321 – 2799) Volume 03 – Issue 02, April 2015 Documenting Names of Insects in Zambian Local Languages for Entomological Literature and for use in School Curricula and Instruction Overson Shumba*, Warren Samboko, Edward Sakufiwa Copperbelt University, Zambia *Corresponding author’s email: oshumba [AT] yahoo.co.uk _________________________________________________________________________________________________ ABSTRACT--- Names of insects and the indigenous value of these insects are at risk of being lost without proper documentation of this resource. The purpose of this research was to document the names of insects in Zambian local languages based on a case study of Zambia’s Southern Province. Southern Province is one of the thirteen administrative provinces in Zambia and the major language spoken in the province is Tonga. Forty colour pictures of insects commonly found in Zambia and in many countries of the world were presented to participants for identification and naming in Tonga. Participants were able to identify 39 insects from the 40 pictures presented to them. With probing, participants also came up with 16 additional local names of insects that were not among the forty pictures of insects presented to them. With this, the total number of documented local names of insects from this study came to 55. The folklore associated with some of these insects in the Tonga culture was also documented. This study is significant in the development of Zambian entomological literature and in creating awareness on the importance of preserving biological diversity, heritage, and indigenous knowledge. Inclusion of locally recognizable samples such as these insects in the curriculum and in instruction is likely to increase relevance, contextualization, and motivation for learning in biological and environmental science education.
    [Show full text]