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Botswana; a Select Bibliography 1966-1980

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Botswana; a Select Bibliography 1966-1980 BIB LIOGRAPHIC DATA SHEET, 1.CONTROLNj9NMBERI AuJET30-0000-G158LASInO 9) BIBLOGRAHICATAHEE SUECT CLASSIFICATION (695) SUBTITLE (240) 3. TITLE AND Rural development in Botswana; a select bibliography 1966-1980 4. PERSONAL AUTHORS (100) Eicher, S.F. 5. CORPORATE AUTHORS (101) African Bibliographic Ctr. 6. DOCUMENT DATE (110) 17. NUMBER OF PAGES (120) 8. ARC NUMBER (170) 198]" 155p. TAFRO16.30135.E34 9. REFERENCE ORGANIZATION (130) ABC 10. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES (500) (In Southern Africa Development Information/Documentation Exchange (SADEX)) 11. ABSTRACT (950) 12. DESCRIPTORS (920) 13. PROJECT NUMBER (150) Natural resources Health. Government 698013500 Bibliographies Housing Sociology Botswana Industries Transportation 14. CONTRACT NO.(140) 15. .ONTRACT Agriculture Women in development AID/afr-C-1538I . TYPE (140) Development Land tenure Urbanization Education Livestock Rural devleopment 16. TYPE OF DOCUMENT (160) 58 Employment Marketing AID 590-7 (10-79) RURAL DEVELOPMENT INBOTSWANA ASelect Bibliography 1966-1980 Shirley Fischer Eicher -/ /AA /A SADEX publication of the African Bibliographic Center (o AFRICAN BIBLIOGRAPHIC CENTER This is a publication of the Southern Africa Development Information/ Documentation Exchange (SADEX) project, which is funded by the Agency for International Development. The SADEX project is intended to complement and interact with efforts already underway in Southern Africa to establish an economic information and documentation network. At the request of the jointly planned UNECA/OAU Pan African Documentation and Information System (PADIS), SADEX is currently serving as the regional development information network in Southern Africa, while the states concerned develop their own national information and documentation centers and their own Southern Africa.-based regional coordination system linked to PADIS. Cover design by Janet M. Anfuso. Illustrations by Wendy Wilson. Cover - contemporary Botswa:a baskets Title page - Herero milk bucket, made of wood with iron beads, from Ngamiland District Table of Contents - San water carriers, made of ostrich egg shells, from Central Kalahari The African Bibliographic Center is a division of the African Communications Liaison Service, Inc., a non-profit, tax-exempt organization which offers educational information on African affairs with rapid, impartial and comprehensive coverage on a multimedia basis. Additional information can be obtained from the Center from the address below: African Bibliographic Center Suite 901 1346 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 1981 ISBN 0-87859-020-X RURAL DEVELOPMENT INBOTSWANA ASelect Dibliouraohu 1966-1980 Shirley Fischer Eicher Table of Contents INTRODUCTION I. GENERAL & REFERENCE ............................................................. 1 (Includes History, Population, Economy, Statistics) II. AGRICULTURE ................... ............................................. 7 III. DEVELOPMENT................................................................ 21 (Includes Development Concepts; Development Planning, Policy Making, and Budgeting; Donor Assistance) IV. EDUCATION & TRAINING........................................................... 36 (Includes Formal & Non-Formal Education; Adult Education; Extension Programs; Vocational Training) V. EMPLOYMENT, LABOR & MIGRATION................................................ 51 (Includes Rural & Urban Employment; Income Generation; Manpower Planning; Seasonal & Labor Migration) VI. GEOGRAPHY, NATURAL RESOURCES & ECOLOGY ....................................... 64 (Includes Soils; Water Resources; Vegetation; Rangeland and Range Management; Wildlife) VII. HEALTH & NUTRITION......................................................... 78 (Includes Population Planning) VIII. HOUSING .................. .................................................. 83 IX. INDUSTRY, COMMERCE & MINING ................................................ 85 (Includes Small & Large-Scale Industry; Internal & External Trade; Entrepreneurship) X. LAND TENURE & LAND USE ................................. .................... 91 XI. LIVES C K.................................................................. 99 XII. MARKETING, COOPERATIVES & CREDIT............................................. 105 XIII. POLITICS & GOVERNMENT........................................................ 107 (Includes Domestic, Regional Politics; Liberation Struggles; Refugees; International Relations; Traditional Political Systems) XIV. SOCIETY & CULTURE ............................. ........................... 115 (Includes Anthropological Studies; Social Surveys; Class Formation) XV. TRANSPORT & COMMUNICATION .................................................... 129 XVI. URBANIZATION ............................................................... 132 (Includes Urban Studies; Town & Regional Planning; Resettlement) XVII. WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT ................................................. ...... 134 AUTHOR INDEX..................................................................137 ' "r Introduction The economic potential of Botswana, which covers an area of 582,000 square kilometers and is populated by an estimated 800,000 Batswana, is reflected in its mineral resources -- although livestock holdings have long been the tradi­ tional measure of wealth in the country. Moreover, the Government's current five-year plan directly focuses on rural development and employment creation. Attracted by its potential, its principles and its people, researchers, rural development specialists and donors have generated a large body of literature about every facet of life in Botswana. This is in addition to the ongoing and cumulative production of data and publications by the government and institu­ tions of Botswana. The preparation of this resource bibliography was undertaken as part of the continuing documentation and information exchange activities of SADEX, the Southern African Documentation and Information Exchange Project, and was begun at the request of development specialists in Botswana. This reference tool is intended as an aid to researchers, teachers, govern­ ment officials and rural development personnel working in Botswana and in the region. It is organized around topical categories and indicates the strengths and lacunae in research coverage, demonstrating how much knowledge has been generated about Botswana since Independence. A preliminary copy of the draft material was circulated to researchers in Botswana for their use and comments while the bibliography was finalized. A comprehensive bibliography on Botswana, which covers all sectors and spans pre-colonial times through independence, is i currently being compiled by Karla Jones (UBS Library) and is scheduled for publication shortly. The compilation of this bibliography led to difficult choices about what to include. However, this is a working tool, and users should be advised that the presence of an annotated entry does not indicate editorial preference. Since much of this bibliography was compiled in the United States, many documents were unavailable for primary access and annotation. The major bibliographic sources for Government of Botswana publications are the originating Ministries, the Rural Sociology Unit Library in the Ministry of Agriculture, and the National Archives. The National Institute of Social and Economic Research (NIR) and University of Botswana and Swaziland (UBS) Libraries, as well as the Institute of Development Management (IDM) collection, are other key centers for policymakers and researchers in Botswana. Publication and distribution of this work was made possible through a contract with the U.S. Agency for International Development's Office of Southern African Affairs, in cooperation with the A.I.D. Mission in Gaborone. Requests for information about the bibliography and the location of documents cited therein should be directed to the African Bibliographic Center, Washington, D.C. Further information is available in SADEX, the bimonthly publication of the Southern Africa Development Information/Documentation Exchange Project, produced by the Center. A note of thanks is due to Mary Bivens and Kathy Baker for their assistance in the initial stage of preparing this bibliography. Special recognition and my sincere appreciation for their suggestions and cooperation are also extended to: ii (U.S. AID/ Kay Raseroka (UBS Library); Francine Henderson (NIR); Helen Gunther of Botswana); Bonnake Tsimako, Victor Amann and Howard Sigwele (Ministry Mac and Agriculture); Steven Haggblade (Ministry of Commerce and Industry); Institute of Marcia Odell (formerly of the Ministry of Agriculture and the Eicher (Michigan Development Management respectively); Anne Schneller and Carl and Carolyn Goshen State University); Constance Burr, Ann Cavan, Kathy Dennie Congress); and Carol (African Bibliographic Center); Beverly Gray (Library of Gaborone). Dr. Kerven (National Migration Study, Central Statistics Office, Kerven and her colleague, Pamela Simmons, have completed an invaluable resource, and Political the National Migration Study Bibliography on the Society, Culture be obtained from the Economy of Post-Independence Botswana, (May 1981). It may Central Statistics Office in Gaborone (Private Bag 0024). Illustrations are by Wendy Wilson, drawn from the Botswana artifact of the collection of Dr. Alison Brooks. The map is taken from the documents by the Agency for Southern Africa Development Analysis Program (SADAP), funded International Development. Washington, D.C. February
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