314 INDEX 000 Map Pages 000 Photograph Pages a Abéné 253-4

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

314 INDEX 000 Map Pages 000 Photograph Pages a Abéné 253-4 314 © Lonely Planet Publications Index A Tunbung Arts Village 118 Kartong 120 AbénéABBREVIATIONS 253-4 Village des Arts, Dakar 161 Nianing 192 AbénéACT Festivalo Australian 253 Capital arts 51-54 Saly 188 Abuko NatureTerritory Reserve 122-3 ASSET (Association of Small Scale Sanyang 118 acaciaNSW gum New 29 South Wales Enterprises in Tourism) 104 Toubab Dialao 184 accommodationNT Northern 256-8, Territorysee also ataaya tea 84 bees 127 individualQld Queensland destinations Atlantic coast resorts 97-113, 100-1 begging 42, 48, 262 campementsSA South 257 Australia accommodation 104-7 Bignona 250-1 campementsTas Tasmania villageois 243 activities 103 bilharzia 298 campingVic Victoria 257 entertainment 111-12 Bintang Bolong 132 eco-lodgesWA Western 257 Australia food 107-10 birds 70-8 INDEX hotels 258 shopping 112 books 76 resorts 258 sights 99-103 birdwatching 17, 258 Accro Roller 162 travel to/from 112-13 Abuko Nature Reserve 123 activities 258-60 travel within 113 Baobolong Wetland Reserve Affiniam 250 ATMs 269 134 AFPRC 35 Bijilo Forest Park 99 AIDS 297 B Brufut Woods 116 air travel Baboon Islands 137-40 Ginak Island 128 airlines 278-80 Bakel 225 Îles de la Madeleine 181 airports 278-80 Ballabu Conservation Project 124 itineraries 23, 23 tickets 280-1 Bamba, Cheikh Amadou 31, 205 Kafountine 254 to/from Gambia & Senegal 278-81 Bambara Empire 30 Kiang West National Park 135 within Senegal 288 Bambara people 43 La Somone 187 Aku people 45 Bamboung 198-9 Parc National de la Langue de Albreda 129-30 Bango 221 Barbarie 220 Alliance for Patriotic Reorientation Banjul 89-96, 91 Parc National de Niokolo-Koba 230 and Construction 36 accommodation 94 Parc National des Oiseaux du Almoravids 25-6 activities 92-4 Djoudj 221-2 amoebic dysentery 300 food 94-5 Popenguine 187 animals 63-4, see also individual species sights 92-4 Réserve Spéciale de Faune de animism 48-9 transport to/from 95 Guembeul 218 APRC 36 transport within 96 resources 76-8 Arch 22 92 Bansang 144 Siné-Saloum Delta 194, 197 architecture 54 baobabs 65 Tanji River Bird Reserve 116 itineraries 23, 23 Baobolong Wetland Reserve 134 tips 77 Armed Forces Provisional Ruling bargaining 272-4 boat travel 258 Council 35 Barra 128 between Gambia & Senegal 284 art galleries, see also museums Bassari country 231-4, 8 to/from Gambia & Senegal African Living Art Centre 99 Basse Casamance 242-9 283-4 Espace Agora 160 Basse Santa Su 144-6, 146 within Gambia 286 Galerie Arte 159 bathrooms 275 within Senegal 288-9 Galerie Kemboury 160 batiks 112, 242 books 16-18 Galerie Le Manège 159 beaches birds 76 Galerie Mame Thiouth 213 Abéné 253 health 293 Galerie Nationale 159 Atlantic coast resorts 103 Bou el Mogdad 215 Lemon Fish Art Gallery 121 Brufut 115 boubous 43 Musée d’Art Khomdon 188 Cap Skiring 246 Boucotte 248-9 Sakura Arts Studio 102 Dakar 159-61 bribery 262 Diembéring 249 Brikama 124-6 Gunjur 119 000 Map pages Brufut 115-16 Kabrousse 246 budgeting 15-16 000 Photograph pages Kafountine 251 bumsters 102 INDEXINDEX (B-F)(?-?) 315 bus travel D environmental agencies within Gambia 286 Dakar 150-77, 152, 155-6, 158, 6 Ballabu Conservation Project 124 within Senegal 289-290 accommodation 164-7 Chimpanzee Rehabilitation Trust bush-taxi travel activities 161-3 138 between Gambia & Senegal 284 food 167-72 Environmental Protection and within Gambia 287 shopping 174 Development Group 119 within Senegal 290 sights 158-61 Makasutu Wildlife Trust 123-4 business hours 259-60 travel to/from 175-6 Océanium 161 Bwiam 132-3 travel within 176-7 environmental issues 66-9 Dak’Art Biennale 163 coastal erosion 66-7, 161 C dance 163, see also music conservation 141, 143 Cachouane 249 courses 103, 121, 153, 163, 184 deforestation 68-9, 250 calèches 291 Jant Bi 184 overfishing 67-8 campements villageois 243 Kaay Fecc 164 reforestation 250 Cap Skiring 246-8 Kartong Festival 120 ethnic groups 41-5 INDEX Cap Vert Peninsula 177-82, 151 dance orchestras 59 cars rapides 291 Dande 233-4 F car travel Darsilami 127, 255 Faidherbe, Louis 29 between Gambia & Senegal 285 de Gaulle, Charles 33-4 Fall, Cheikh Ibra 46 road conditions 287 dengue 295 family life 39-40 to/from Gambia & Senegal 281 Désert de Lompoul 203, 5 Farafenni 136-7, 136 within Gambia 134, 286 Diagne, Blaise 32-3 fashion 52, 174 within Senegal 290-1 Diaoubé 255 fax services 274 Casamance 235-55, 237 diarrhoea 299 festivals 17, 265-6 cases à impluvium 240 Diembéring 249 Abéné Festivalo 253 casinos 112, 146 digital photography 270-1 Dak’Art Biennale 163 Cayor 30 Dindefelo 233-4 Festival Banlieue Rythme 164 charms 49 Diola language 307 Festival International du Film de children, travel with 260-1 Diola people 44 Quartier 164 food 81-2 Atlantic coast resorts & Serekunda Small Museum of Diola Culture Kaay Fecc 164 103-4 244 Les Fanals 213 Dakar 163 Dionewar 194 Regards sur Courts 178 chimpanzees 138 Dior, Lat 30 Diorom Boumag 26 Regatta of Guet N’Dar 213 cholera 295 Saint-Louis Jazz Festival 60 Christianity 48 Dioubour 249-50 Diouf, Abdou 35-6 fetishes 49 churches Diourbel 204 filariasis 295 Janjangbureh 142 disabilities, travellers with 275 Fimela 196-7 Saint Charles Borromée Church diving 161, 259 fishing 259 178 djembe drums 58 Atlantic coast resorts 103 Saint-Louis 212 Djifer 194 Cap Skiring 246 cinema 54 Djilor 196-7 Dakar 162 civil unrest 236, 262 donkeys 139 Kabrousse 246 climate change 279 dress 43 Kanilai 133 climate charts 261 drinks 80-1 Kartong 121 colonialism 27 ataaya tea 84 Oyster Creek 94 conservation 141, 143 Kim Kombo 102 Saint-Louis 215 consulates 264-5 Liqueur de Warang 191 Saly 188 corruption 262 drums 58 flutes 59 costs 15-16 dry season 14 food 79-86, 266, see also individual courses 103 foods dance 103, 121, 153, 163, 184 E customs 83 kora 125 Edioungou 244 language 84-6 language 163 education 40-1 football 51, 112 credit cards 269 electricity 257 forts crocodiles 102, 121 Elinkine 245 Bakel 225 culture 39-54 embassies 264-5 Fort Bullen 128 customs regulations 261 Enampor 243 Fort James 130 cycling 258, 285-6 entertainment 172-4 Kataba Fort 136 316 INDEX (?-?)(F-M) Foundiougne 197 Îles de la Madeleine 179-81 language 303-9 Fouta Toro Empire 26 IMF, see International Monetary Fund courses 163 Fula language 307-8 insect bites 301 Diola 307 Fula people 30, 43 insurance 267 food 84-6 Fulani, see Fula people International Monetary Fund 35 French 303-7 Fulbe, see Fula people internet access 268 Fula 307-8 fungal infections 295 internet resources 18 Malinké 308 birds 76-7 Mandinka 308 G health 293 Wolof 308-9 Gandiol 218-19 Islam 29-31, 46-8 Langue de Barbarie 219-21 gay travellers 266-7 Islamic holidays 47 laundry 258 gelli-gellis 287 Grand Magal 205 legal matters 268 geology 62 Ramadan 15 leishmaniasis 297 Georgetown, see Janjangbureh itineraries 19-24 lesbian travellers 266-7 architecture 23, 23 Ghana, Empire of 25 literature 16-18, 52-4 birdwatching 23, 23 giardiasis 300 Lô, Cheikh 61 Ginak Island 128-9 responsible travel 24, 24 INDEX Lompoul, Désert De 203-4 golf 103, 188 luggage fees 288 Goudiry 234 J lumo 273 Grand Magal 205 James Island 130 Ly, Omar 223 green travel, see responsible travel Jammeh, Yahya 35-7 greetings 42 Janjangbureh 140-4, 142 Jant Bi 184 M grigri 49 Maal, Baaba 61 griots 55 Jawara, David 32, 34-5 jazz 60 Maam Samba 206 groundnuts 29 Macina 30 Gunjur 119 jet lag 294 Joal-Fadiout 192-3 Madiyou, Cheikh Ahmadou 224 H Jola, see Diola people magazines 257 Halpulaar, see Tukulor people Jolof Empire 26-7 Makasutu Culture Forest 123-4 harmattan 63 Joola ferry disaster 37 Makasutu Wildlife Trust 123-4 harp-lutes 58 Jufureh 129-30 Makhana 222-3 health 293-302 July 22 Square 92 Mako 229-30 malaria 297 heat exhaustion 300 K heatstroke 300 Mali Empire 26 Kaay Fecc 164 hepatitis 296 Malinké language 308 Kabrousse 246-8 Malinké people 43 hiking 259 Kafountine 251-4, 252 hip hop 61 Mamelles lighthouse 160 Kanilai 133 Mande people 43 hippopotamuses 140 Kanté, Soumaoro 26 history 25-38 Mandinka language 308 Kaolack 205-7 Mandinka people 43 colonialism 27-34 Kartong 119-22 Gambian independence 34 mangroves 64 Kartong Festival 120 Mansa Konko 135-6, 136 Senegalese independence 33-4 Kayar 182 slavery 27-8 maps 268 Kédougou 231-3 Mar Lodj 195-6 HIV 297 Kédougou–Salémata Route 233 marabouts 30-1, 46-8 holidays 47, 267 Keïta, Soundiata 26 homestays 165 Kerr Batch Stone Circles 137 Marakissa 126-7 horseriding 184 Keur Moussa Monastery 182 Marine Protected Area of Bamboung horses 139 Kiang West National Park 135 198 Houphouët-Boigny, Felix 33 Kidira 234 markets 125, 273 Kim Kombo 102 Albert Market 93 I Koba 204 Basse Santa Su 145 Île à Morphil 225 Kolda 255 Dakar 171 Île de Gorée 177-9, 179 Kombos 103 Kaolack 205 Île de Karabane 245-6 kora 58, 125 masla 39 Île d’Éguèye 246 Koubalan 249-50 Matam 225 Mbaké 204-5 000 Map pages L mbalax 60 000 Photograph pages La Somone 187-8 Mbodiène 192 Lac Rose 180-2 M’boss Dor 193-4 INDEXINDEX (M-S) (?-?) 317 Mbour 190-1 Ndayane 184-5 Petite Côte 184-193, 185 measures 257 Ndem 206 phone codes 274 media 50 Ndiaga Ndiayes 290 photography 51-2, 270-1 medical kits 296 N’Dour, Youssou 60 planning 14-18, 267, see also meningococcal meningitis 298 Négritude 33 intineraries Missirah 199 newspapers 50, 257 plants 64-65 M’Lomp 244 Ngaparou 187-8 Plymouth–Banjul Challenge 284 money 15-16, 268-70 N’Gor beach 161, 8 Podor 224-5, 7 ATMs 269 Niafourang 254 Pointe St George 244-5 credit cards 269 Nianing 192 polygamy 50 international transfers 269-70 nightclubs 111 Popenguine 186-7 mosques Niomoune 245 population 41-5 Grande Mosquée, Dakar 160 Niumi National Park 128-9 postal services 271 Grande Mosquée, Kaolack 206 PPP 32, 34-5
Recommended publications
  • “Dangerous Vagabonds”: Resistance to Slave
    “DANGEROUS VAGABONDS”: RESISTANCE TO SLAVE EMANCIPATION AND THE COLONY OF SENEGAL by Robin Aspasia Hardy A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Bozeman, Montana April 2016 ©COPYRIGHT by Robin Aspasia Hardy 2016 All Rights Reserved ii DEDICATION PAGE For my dear parents. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................... 1 Historiography and Methodology .............................................................................. 4 Sources ..................................................................................................................... 18 Chapter Overview .................................................................................................... 20 2. SENEGAL ON THE FRINGE OF EMPIRE.......................................................... 23 Senegal, Early French Presence, and Slavery ......................................................... 24 The Role of Slavery in the French Conquest of Senegal’s Interior ......................... 39 Conclusion ............................................................................................................... 51 3. RACE, RESISTANCE, AND PUISSANCE ........................................................... 54 Sex, Trade and Race in Senegal ............................................................................... 55 Slave Emancipation and the Perpetuation of a Mixed-Race
    [Show full text]
  • BOPI N° 06NC/2019 Du 16 Avril 2020 Du N° 155329 Au N° 156328
    Bulletin Officiel de la Propriété Industrielle (BOPI) Noms Commerciaux PUBLICATION N° 06 NC / 2019 du 16 Avril 2020 Organisation Africaine de la Propriété OAPI Intellectuelle BOPI 06NC/2019 GENERALITES SOMMAIRE TITRE PAGES PREMIERE PARTIE : GENERALITES 2 Extrait de la norme ST3 de l’OMPI utilisée pour la représentation des pays et organisations internationales 3 Clarification du Règlement relatif à l’extension des droits suite à une nouvelle adhésion à l’Accord de Bangui 4 Adresses utiles 5 DEUXIEME PARTIE : NOMS COMMERCIAUX 6 Noms Commerciaux du N° 155329 au N° 156328 7 1 BOPI 06NC/2019 GENERALITES PREMIERE PARTIE GENERALITES 2 BOPI 06NC/2019 GENERALITES Extrait de la norme ST.3 de l’OMPI Code normalisé à deux lettres recommandé pour la représentation des pays ainsi que d’autres entités et des organisations internationales délivrant ou enregistrant des titres de propriété industrielle. Bénin* BJ Burkina Faso* BF Cameroun* CM Centrafricaine,République* CF Comores* KM Congo* CG Côte d’Ivoire* CI Gabon* GA Guinée* GN Guinée-Bissau* GW GuinéeEquatoriale* GQ Mali* ML Mauritanie* MR Niger* NE Sénégal* SN Tchad* TD Togo* TG *Etats membres de l’OAPI 3 BOPI 06NC/2019 GENERALITES CLARIFICATION DU REGLEMENT RELATIF A L’EXTENSION DES DROITS SUITE A UNE NOUVELLE ADHESION A L’ACCORD DE BANGUI RESOLUTION N°47/32 LE CONSEIL D’ADMINISTRATION DE L’ORGANISATION AFRICAINE DE LAPROPRIETE INTELLECTUELLE Vu L’accord portant révision de l’accord de Bangui du 02 Mars demande d’extension à cet effet auprès de l’Organisation suivant 1977 instituant une Organisation Africaine de la Propriété les modalités fixées aux articles 6 à 18 ci-dessous.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Gambia ACE Submarine Cable Project Environmental and Social Impact Assessment
    Public Disclosure Authorized GOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA MINISTRY OF FINANCE AND ECONOMIC AFFAIRS Public Disclosure Authorized MINISTRY OF INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION INFRASTRUCTURE GAMBIA TELECOMMUNICATIONS COMPANY LIMIITED West Africa Communications Infrastructure Programme (WARCIP) in The Gambia ACE Submarine Cable Project Public Disclosure Authorized Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA)/ Environmental and Social Management Plan (ESMP) Draft Report Public Disclosure Authorized SAL Consult Limited, P O Box GP20200, Accra May 2011 PROJECT TEAM Name Position Qualification and Experience Contribution to Report Seth A Larmie Environmental M.Sc. (Applied Science) VUB Brussels Quality Assurance, Impact Management B.Sc. (Chemical Engineering) UST-Kumasi analysis Expert/Team Leader Richmond Environmental MPhil Environmental Science, University of Stakeholder consultations, Yeboah Management Expert Ghana Review of relevant socio- Amoako B.Sc (Hons) Chemistry, University of Cape economic and environmental Coast Baseline literature, Analysis of Dip Ed University of Cape Coast impacts and alternatives, drafting of report Francis K E Oceanographer and Ph.D. Fisheries Science, University of Ghana Coastal zone management and Nunoo (Dr) Coastal Zone M.Phil. Marine Sciences and Coastal marine ecology studies; Management Expert Management, University of Newcastle, Impact analysis on marine Newcastle upon Tyne resources; stakeholder MSc. Tropical Coastal Management, University consultations; review of relevant of Newcastle, Newcastle upon
    [Show full text]
  • Coastal Ecotourism in the Gambia: Effects of Sustainability Communication on Environments and Rural Livelihoods
    A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Attemene, Pauline; Eguavoen, Irit Working Paper Coastal ecotourism in The Gambia: Effects of sustainability communication on environments and rural livelihoods ZEF Working Paper Series, No. 154 Provided in Cooperation with: Zentrum für Entwicklungsforschung / Center for Development Research (ZEF), University of Bonn Suggested Citation: Attemene, Pauline; Eguavoen, Irit (2017) : Coastal ecotourism in The Gambia: Effects of sustainability communication on environments and rural livelihoods, ZEF Working Paper Series, No. 154, University of Bonn, Center for Development Research (ZEF), Bonn This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/162195 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen) zur Verfügung gestellt haben sollten, If the documents have been made available under an Open gelten abweichend von diesen Nutzungsbedingungen die in der dort Content Licence (especially Creative Commons Licences), you genannten Lizenz gewährten Nutzungsrechte. may exercise further usage rights as specified in the indicated licence. www.econstor.eu ZEF Working Paper 154 P������ A������� ��� I��� E������� Coastal ecotourism in The Gambia.
    [Show full text]
  • WI Afrwbirdcensen-FR 1998.Pdf
    AFRICAN WATERBIRD CENSUS COVERAGE Participating Countries, April 1997 - March 1998 COUVERTURE GEOGRAPHIQUE DES DENOMBREMENTS D’OISEAUX D’EAU EN AFRIQUE Pays participants, avril 1997 - mars 1998 Participating countries, April 1997 - March 1998 Pays participants, avril 1997 - mars 1998 1 INTRODUCTION This report This publication comprises results and overviews of wetland surveys and waterbird counts between April 1997 and March 1998, centred around the key months of July 1997 and January 1998. It is the eighth annual African Waterbird Census (AfWC) report and, like previous editions, is presented in both English and French. Copyright has been waived to encourage reproduction of reports and the practical use of data for wetland and waterbird conservation. The report is divided into five sub-regional sections, within which national overviews are followed by tables summarising waterbird data at the sub-regional level and potential Ramsar sites found to meet Ramsar criterion 3(c). A sub-regional summary discussion of the region’s results and other related topics is also presented. The final section provides additional information related to the AfWC, notably updates from the Conventions, Waterbird Specialist Groups and partners, lists of National Coordinators and waterbirds, and a bibliography. This year the report has been produced in Africa for the first time in our West Africa office in Dakar, Senegal. We do sincerely apologise to regular readers for our abnormal delay, which has resulted principally from this phase of relocation and the launch of new African projects, some bringing direct support to the AfWC. Participation and Coverage A record number of 30 countries participated, including Gabon once more and The Congo for the first time.
    [Show full text]
  • Dakar Wolof and the Configuration of an Urban Identity
    Journal of African Cultural Studies, Volume 14, Number 2, December 2001, pp. 153-172 Dakar Wolof and the con guration of an urban identity FIONA MCLAUGHLIN (Department of Linguistics, University of Kansas) ABSTRACT The turbulent period of political and social unrest at the end of the 1980s and beginning of the 1990s in Senegal gave rise to the l movement in which the city of Dakar was recreated in the historical imagination of its youth. This essay argues that the movement coincided with the emergence of a self-conscious urban identity among the Dakar population, evidenced by a variety of artistic expression that focuses on and exalts the culture of the city. Central to the notion of an urban identity is the role of Dakar Wolof, a variety of the language that has signi cantly diverged from the more conservative dialects spoken in the rural areas, primarily by incorporating massive lexical borrowing from French. Dakar Wolof is portrayed in sustained written form for the rst time in two comics that appeared during this period: Boy Dakar by Ibou Fall and Aziz Bâ, and Ass et Oussou by Omar Diakité. This essay discusses the hybrid nature of Dakar Wolof and its depiction in written form in the two comics. Finally, it is argued that Dakar Wolof has had a profound effect on the notion of ethnicity in the Senegalese context and has contributed to the emergence of a de-ethnicized urban identity. 1. Introduction In February of 1988, presidential elections in Senegal failed to produce a change of regime from that of incumbent president Abdou Diouf to that of opposition leader Abdoulaye Wade, whose widely proclaimed campaign slogan had been or Change!1 A little more than a year later, in April of 1989, during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan, unprecedented ethnic violence against the Moorish population in Senegal broke out in the streets of Dakar, the country’s capital, escalating into an international crisis that stopped just short of war.
    [Show full text]
  • Boubacar Barry Is One of the Leading Figures in West African Historiogra- Phy
    Boubacar Barry is one of the leading figures in West African historiogra- phy. His authoritative study of 400 years of Senegambian history is unri- valled in its detailed grasp of published and unpublished materials. Taking as its subject the vast area covering the Senegal and Gambia river basins, this book explores the changing dynamics of regional and Atlantic trade, clashes between traditional African and emergent Muslim authorities, the slave trade and the colonial system, and current obstacles to the integra- tion of the region's modern states. Professor Barry argues cogently for the integrity of the Senegambian region as a historical subject, and he forges a coherent narrative from the dismemberment and unification which char- acterized Senegambia's development from the fifteenth to the nineteenth century. This newly translated study is a vital tool in our understanding of West African history. Senegambia and the Atlantic slave trade African Studies Series 92 Editorial Board Professor Naomi Chazan, The Harry S. Truman Research Institute for the Advancement of Peace, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem Professor Christopher Clapham, Department of Politics and International Relations, Lancaster University Professor Peter Ekeh, Department of African American Studies, State University of New York, Buffalo Dr John Lonsdale, Trinity College, Cambridge Professor Patrick Manning, Department of History, Northeastern University, Boston Published in collaboration with THE AFRICAN STUDIES CENTRE, CAMBRIDGE A list of books in this series will
    [Show full text]
  • Casamance, 1885-2014
    MAPPING A NATION: SPACE, PLACE AND CULTURE IN THE CASAMANCE, 1885-2014 A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Mark William Deets August 2017 © 2017 Mark William Deets MAPPING A NATION: SPACE, PLACE AND CULTURE IN THE CASAMANCE, 1885-2014 Mark William Deets Cornell University This dissertation examines the interplay between impersonal, supposedly objective “space” and personal, familiar “place” in Senegal’s southern Casamance region since the start of the colonial era to determine the ways separatists tried to ascribe Casamançais identity to five social spaces as spatial icons of the nation. I devote a chapter to each of these five spaces, crucial to the separatist identity leading to the 1982 start of the Casamance conflict. Separatists tried to “discursively map” the nation in opposition to Senegal through these spatial icons, but ordinary Casamançais refused to imagine the Casamance in the same way as the separatists. While some corroborated the separatist imagining through these spaces, others contested or ignored it, revealing a second layer of counter-mapping apart from that of the separatists. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Mark W. Deets is a retired Marine aviator and a PhD candidate in African History at Cornell University. Deets began his doctoral studies after retiring from the Marine Corps in 2010. Before his military retirement, Deets taught History at the U.S. Naval Academy. Previous assignments include postings as the U.S. Defense and Marine Attaché to Senegal, The Gambia, Guinea-Bissau, Cape Verde, and Mauritania (2005-2007), as a White House Helicopter Aircraft Commander (HAC) and UH-1N “Huey” Operational Test Director with Marine Helicopter Squadron One (1999-2002), and as Assistant Operations Officer and UH-1N Weapons and Tactics Instructor with the “Stingers” of Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 267 (1993-1998).
    [Show full text]
  • Entomofauna Ansfelden/Austria; Download Unter
    © Entomofauna Ansfelden/Austria; download unter www.biologiezentrum.at Entomofauna ZEITSCHRIFT FÜR ENTOMOLOGIE Band 23, Heft 29: 353-380 ISSN 0250-4413 Ansfelden, 31. Dezember 2002 Tenebrionidae von Gambia (Insecta, Coleoptera) Roland GRIMM Abstract A list of the hitherto known 95 species of the Tenbrionidae of The Gambia with locality data is given. Short zoogeographical, and in some species taxonomical informa- tions are added. 70 species are recorded for the first time from Gambia. Stenosis schachti sp. nov. is described and compared with Stenosis sahelica KOCH, 1940. Pimelia cultri- margo SENAC, 1887 syn. nov. is regarded as a synonym of Pimelia senegalensis OLIVIER, 1795 and Phaleria senegalensis CHEVROLAT, 1878 syn. nov. as a synonym of Phaleria parallela WOLLASTON, 1867. Peltoides longulus inhirsutus PlC, 1916 syn. nov. has to be considered as a synonym of Peltoides capensis capensis FÄHRAEUS, 1870 stat. nov. Con- sequently Peltoides longulus longulus FAIRMAIRE, 1897 = Peltoides capensis longulus FAIRMAIRE, 1897 comb. nov.. Peltoides capensis occidentalis ssp. nov. and Eutochia maculipennis sp. nov. are described. Within the genus Prodilamus ARDOIN, 1969 the following change has to be recognized: Prodilamus brevicollis parallelus ARDOIN, 1969 = Prodilamus ferrantei parallelus ARDOIN, 1969 comb. nov. Zusammenfassung Die vorliegende Publikation enthält eine Liste der 95 bisher aus Gambia bekannt ge- wordenen Tenebrionidenarten. Angaben zur Verbreitung in Gambia, zur geographischen Verbreitung und in einigen Fällen zur Taxonomie werden gemacht. 70 Arten werden erstmals für Gambia nachgewiesen. Stenosis schachti sp. nov. wird beschrieben und mit Stenosis sahelica KOCH, 1940 verglichen. Pimelia culthmargo SENAC, 1887 syn. nov. wird als ein Synonym von Pimelia senegalensis OLIVIER, 1795 und Phaleria senegalensis CHEVROLAT, 1878 syn.
    [Show full text]
  • The Reptile Fauna of the Gambia, West Africa
    RESEARCH ARTICLES The reptile fauna of The Gambia, West Africa CRAIG EMMS1, MALANG DK JAMBANG1, OUSMAN BAHL1, BINTA MANKALI1, LUC PAZIAUD2 and LINDA BARNETT3* 1 Makasutu Wildlife Trust, Darwin Field Station, Abuko Nature Reserve, The Gambia 2 Gambia Reptile Farm, Kartong, The Gambia 3 Institute of Education, University of Warwick, Coventry, CV4 7AL, U.K. [*address for correspondence: Froglife, 9 Swan Court, Cygnet Park, Peterborough PE7 8GX, U.K.] ETWEEN March 1999 and July 2005 CE and much larger country of Senegal surrounds it to the BLB surveyed the amphibians and reptiles of north, east and south (see Figure 1). The local The Gambia by undertaking a survey of the marine climate is characterized by a long dry season from turtles: Barnett et al. (2004), and by using drift mid-October to early June, followed by a short fences in 2000, 2002 and 2004/5. The results of the rainy season from mid-June through to early amphibian survey have been published in Emms et October. July and September are the hottest al. (2005). In 2003 staff from Makasutu Wildlife months of the year when average daytime Trust (MWT) and members of the British Army temperatures climb to around 30°C. The coolest Ornithological Society (BAOS) surveyed the part of the year is from December to mid- River Gambia during ‘Exercise Night Heron’ February, with average daytime temperatures of identifying and counting the aquatic reptiles 24°C. Average rainfall per year is 1020 mm, but (Barnett & Emms, 2005a). In addition MWT and this is not evenly spread throughout the country the government Department for Parks and Wildlife with the western half of the country receiving up Management (DPWM), Luc Paziaud of the to 1,700 mm while in the east it may be as low as Gambia Reptile Farm based in Kartong, and 800 mm.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chicken and the Egg Or the Egg and the Omelette
    William Cohen. The French Encounter with Africans: White Responses to Blacks (1530-1880). Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1980. xxx + 361 pp. $24.95, paper, ISBN 978-0-253-21650-2. Trevor R. Getz. Slavery and Reform in West Africa: Toward Emancipation in Nineteenth-Century Senegal and the Gold Coast. Athens: Ohio University Press, 2004. xx + 257 pp. $65.00, cloth, ISBN 978-0-8214-1520-7. Reviewed by Leland Barrows Published on H-Africa (April, 2005) We have here two examples of very different sion of the Atlantic slave trade followed, some kinds of historical writing, albeit on related sub‐ years later, by the European-imposed emancipa‐ jects. The frst book, by Cohen, is the work of a tion of slaves in two distinct nineteenth-century mature scholar. It is a broad synthesis derived protocolonial areas in West Africa: French Sene‐ mostly from intellectual history that analyzes the gal (excluding Casamance) and British Gold Coast. French view of Blacks over a three-hundred-and- Both books purport to be revisionist. The frst fifty year period. The second book, by Getz, is his one, however, is spectacularly so. Its author chal‐ revised University of London, School of Oriental lenges the reputation that France had gained for and African Studies doctoral thesis. Titled "The itself (particularly among Anglo-Saxons and Most Perfidious Institution: The Slow Death of AfricanAmericans and Afro-West Indians) by the Slavery in Nineteenth century Senegal and the first decades of the twentieth century for being a Gold Coast," it earned him his doctorate in history country virtually bereft of race and color preju‐ in 2000.
    [Show full text]
  • Les Premiers Recensements Au Sénégal Et L'évolution Démographique
    Les premiers recensements au Sénégal et l’évolution démographique Partie I : Présentation des documents Charles Becker et Victor Martin, CNRS Jean Schmitz et Monique Chastanet, ORSTOM Avec la collaboration de Jean-François Maurel et Saliou Mbaye, archivistes Ce document représente la mise en format électronique du document publié sous le même titre en 1983, qui est reproduit ici avec une pagination différente, mais en signa- lant les débuts des pages de la première version qui est à citer sour le titre : Charles Becker, Victor Martin, Jean Schmitz, Monique Chastanet, avec la collabora- tion de Jean-François Maurel et Saliou Mbaye, Les premiers recensements au Sé- négal et l’évolution démographique. Présentation de documents. Dakar, ORSTOM, 1983, 230 p. La présente version peut donc être citée soit selon la pagination de l’ouvrage originel, soit selon la pagination de cette version électronique, en mentionnant : Charles Becker, Victor Martin, Jean Schmitz, Monique Chastanet, avec la collabora- tion de Jean-François Maurel et Saliou Mbaye, Les premiers recensements au Sé- négal et l’évolution démographique. Présentation de documents. Dakar, 2008, 1 + 219 p. Dakar septembre 2008 Les premiers recensements au Sénégal et l’évolution démographique Partie I : Présentation des documents 1 Charles Becker et Victor Martin, CNRS Jean Schmitz et Monique Chastanet, ORSTOM Avec la collaboration de Jean-François Maurel et Saliou Mbaye, archivistes Kaolack - Dakar janvier 1983 1 La partie II (Commentaire des documents et étude sur l’évolution démographique) est en cours de préparation. Elle sera rédigée par les auteurs de cette première partie et par d’autres collaborateurs. Elle traitera surtout des données relatives aux effectifs de population et aux mouvements migratoires qui ont modifié profondément la configuration démographique du Sénégal depuis le milieu du 19ème siècle.
    [Show full text]