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Selected Sources & Further Reading

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Selected Sources & Further Reading SELECTED SOURCES & FURTHER READING Arnfred, Signe, On Politics & Gender Struggle in Mozambique, International Development Studies Institute, Roskilde University Centre, Denmark. Clarence Smith, Gervase, The Third Portuguese Empire: a study in economic imperialism, Manchester University Press, 1985. First, Ruth, Black Gold, Brighton, Harvester, 1986. FRELIMO, Out of Underdevelopment to Socialism, 4th Congress—Parti. INLD, Maputo. Hanlon, Joseph, Mozambique, the Revolution under Fire, Zed Books, London, 1984. Apartheid's Second Front — South Africa's War Against its Neighbours, Penguin Books, London, 1986. Beggar Your Neighbours: Apartheid Power in Southern Africa, CIIR/lndiana. 1986. Isaacman, Allen, A Luta Continua — Creating a New Society in Mozambique, Southern Africa Pamphlet No. 1, CEA, Universidade de Eduardo Mondlane, Maputo, 1978. The Tradition of Resistance in Mozambique: anti-colonial activity in the Zambezi valley 1850-1921. (and Isaacman, Barbara) Mozambique from Colonialism to Revolution 1900-1982. Johnston, Anton, Education in Mozambique 1975-84, SIDA, 1984. Johnson, Phyllis and Martin, David (eds), Destructive Engagement-Southern Africa at War, Zimbabwe Publishing House, Harare, 1986. Kgarebe, Aloysius, (ed) SADCC 2 — Maputo, SADCC Liaison Committee, Russell Press, Nottingham, 1981. Mondlane, Eduardo, The Struggle for Mozambique, Zed Books, London. Moore Lappe, Frances and Beccar-Varela, Adele, Mozambique and Tanzania: Asking the Big Questions, Institute for Food and Development Policy, San Francisco, 1980. Mozambique Information Office. News Review, fortnightly news summary. Obtainable from, MIO, 7a Caledonian Road, London Nl 9DX. Munslow, Barry, Mozambique: the Revolution and its Origins, Longman, London. People's Republic of Mozambique, National Planning Commission, Economic Report, January 1984. Informacao Estatistica —1985. Review of African Political Economy, No. 29 (1984), Paul Fauvet, The Roots of Counter Revolution: the MNR", No. 36 (1986), "Africa, the Health Issue". This issue also includes reviews of various books on Mozambique. Saul, John, A Difficult Road: the Transition to Socialism in Mozambique, Monthly Review Press, New York, 1985. Searle. Chris, Beyond the Skin: how Mozambique is Defeating Racism, Liberation. London, 1979. We're Building a New School, Zed Books, London, 1981. Seidman, Anne, The Roots of Crisis in Southern Africa, Africa World Press/Oxfam America, 1985. UNICEF, Mozambique Country Kit, 1985 Children on the Frontline: the Impact of Apartheid, Destabilisation and Warfare on Children in Southern Africa, 1987. Watt, G. & Melamed, A. Changing Health Care in Mozambique, Zed Books, London. CHICUALACUALA: Life on the Frontline An Oxfam photo report on Mozambique by tan Bray CHICUALACUALA: Life on the Frontline CHICUALACUALA district lies on Mozambique's borders with South Africa and Zimbabwe. Caught up in the conflicts of the neighbouring regions, the people of Chicualacuala struggle to survive in the harsh, semi-desert conditions. This photo-report is an Oxfam worker's record of day-to-day life on one of Mozam- bique's troubled frontiers. Oxfam 1987.44 pages, illustrated. Price: £3.95 ISBN 0 85598 080 X OXFAM BACKGROUND BRIEFS """-•at ,,„'"; -'" V!?'"-:;''' •I,T..t'|!:!: • ' ~ "w^ "• This series is designed to help journalists, campaigners and the in- terested public to understand the complex background to the develop- ment issues which make the news. They are not in-depth studies, but aim to focus briefly on some of the key areas of concern. SESUS SUDAN: the Roots of Famine A report which looks at the factors behind the famine which affected millions in Sudan. The international response was dramatic, but aid alone cannot solve the long-term problems. If future famine is to be prevented, it is vital to understand where the roots of disaster really lie. Forthcoming Briefs Environment & Development- Horn of Africa Brazil India For further details of these and Oxfam's other books contact: The Publications Dept, Oxfam, 274 Banbury Road, Oxford, 0X2 7DZ.
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