DOCSLIB.ORG

Bibliography

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bibliography BIBLIOGRapHY ARCHIVaL MaTERIaL National Archives of Malawi (MNA), Zomba. National Archives at Kew (Co.525 Colonial Office Correspondence). Society of Malawi Library, Blantyre. Malawi Section, University Library, Chancellor College, Zomba. PUBLISHED BOOKS aND ARTICLES Abdallah, Y.B. 1973. The Yaos (Chikala Cha Wayao). Ed. M. Sanderson. (Orig 1919). London: Cass. Adams, J.S. and T. McShane. 1992. The Myth of Wild Africa. New York: Norton. Allan, W. 1965. African Husbandman. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd. Alpers, E.A. 1969. Trade, State and Society Among the Yao in the Nineteenth Century J. Afr. History 10: 405–420. ———. 1972. The Yao of Malawi in B. Pachai (ed) The Early History of Malawi pp 168–178. London: Longmans. ———. 1973. Towards a History of Expansion of Islam in East Africa in T.O. Ranger and N. Kimambo (eds) The Historical Study of African Religion pp 172–201. London: Heinemann. ———. 1975. Ivory and Slaves in East-Central Africa. London: Heinemann. Anderson-Morshead, A.M. 1897. The History of the Universities Mission to Central Africa 1859-96. London: UNICA. Anker, P. 2001. Imperial Ecology: Environmental Order in the British Empire. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press. © The Author(s) 2016 317 B. Morris, An Environmental History of Southern Malawi, DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-45258-6 318 BiblioGraphy Ansell, W.F.H. and R.J. Dowsett. 1988. Mammals of Malawi: An Annoted Checklist and Atlas. St Ives: Trendrine Press. Antill, R.M. 1945. A History of Native Grown Tobacco Industry in Nyasaland Nyasaland Agric. Quart. J. 8: 49–65. Baker, C.A. 1961. A Note on Nguru Immigration to Nyasaland Nyasaland J. 14/1: 41–42. Baker, C.A. 1994. Development Governer: A Biography of Geoffrey Colby. London: Academic Press. ———. 1970. Johnston’s Administration 1891-1897. Zomba: Govn. Press. ———. 1971a. Malawi’s Early Road System Soc. Malawi J. 24: 7–21. ———. 1971b. Malawi’s Exports: An Economic History in B. Pachai et al (eds) Malawi Past and Present pp 88–113. Blantyre: Claim. ———. 1972. Aibu Chikwenga: An Autobiography Soc. Malawi J. 25/2: 11–21. ———. 1993. Seeds of Trouble: Government Policy and Landrights in Nyasaland 1946–1964. London: Academic Press. ———. 1994. Development Governor: A Biography of Geoffrey Colby. London: Academic Press. ———. 2012 (ed). Expatriate Experience of Life and Work in Nyasaland. Vol. 1. Cardiff: Mpemba Books. ———. 2014 (ed). Life and Work in Nyasaland. Vol. 3. Cardiff: Mpemba Books. Banda, E. 1974. Vegetation Survey of Sanjika Hill. Zomba: National Herbarium. Banda, E. and B. Morris. 1986. Common Weeps of Malawi. Zomba: University of Malawi. Bandawe, L.M. 1971. Memoirs of a Malawian. Intro. B. Pachai. Blantyre: Claim. Barbour, I.G. 1973 (ed). Western Man and Environmental Ethics. Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley. Barnard, A. 1992. Hunters and Herders of Southern Africa. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Bassett, T.J. and D. Crummey. 2003. African Savannas: Global Narrators and Local Knowledge of Environmental Change. Oxford: J. Currey. Beinart, W. 2003. The Rise of Conservation in South Africa: Settlers, Livestock and the Environment 1770-1950. Oxford: Currey. Beinart, W. and P. Coates. 1995. Environment and History: The Taming of Nature in the U.S.A. and South Africa. London: Routledge. Belcher, C.F. 1930. The Birds of Nyasaland. London: Technical Press. Belcher, H. 1930. Soil Conservation. New york: McGraw Hill. Bennett, H. 1939. Soil Conservation. New york: McGraw Hill. Bennett, N.R. and M. Ylvisaker. 1971. The Central African Journal of Lovell J. Procter 1860-1864. Boston: Boston University. Bennholdt-Thomsen, V. and M. Mies. 1999. The Subsistence Perspective: Beyond the Globalized Economy. London: Zed Books. Benson, C.W. and F.M. Benson. 1977. The Birds of Malawi. Blantyre: Montford Press. BiblioGraphy 319 Berry, V. and C. Petty. 1992. The Nyasaland Survey Papers 1938-1943: Agriculture, Food and Health. London: Academy Books. Bettison, D.G. 1958. The Demographic Structure of Seventeen Villages, Blantyre-­ Limbe Lusaka: Rhodes-Livingstone Communications No.11. Bhila, H.K. 1976. The Role of Ngoni and Lomwe in the Growth of the Plantation Economy in the Shire Highlands 1890-1912 J. Soc. Science 5: 28–43. Bismarck, J. 1969. A Brief History. Zomba: Occasional Papers. Dept. of Antiquities No.7 pp 49–54. Bloomfield, K. and A. Young. 1961. The Geology and Geomorphology of Zomba Mountain Nyasaland J. 14/2: 54–80. Boa, E. 2002. Miombo Edible Fungi. Egham: Report Cabi Bioscience. Boas, F. 1940. Race, Language and Culture. (1982 edition). Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Boeder, R.B. 1973. The Effects of Labour Emigration on Rural Life in Malawi Rural Africana 20: 37–46. ———. 1980a. The Lomwe of Malawi: A Bibliographic Essay. Zomba: Chancellor College. History Seminar Paper. ———. 1980b. Joseph Booth: Martyr or Monster. Zomba: Chancellor College. History Seminar Paper. ———. 1980c. Alfred Sharpe of Nyasaland: Builder of Empire. Blantyre: Society of Malawi. ———. 1982. Wilfred Good and the Ana A Mulungu Church. Zomba: Chancellor College. History Seminar Paper. ———. 1983. Re-assessing Joseph Booth KLEIO (Pretoria) 15/1–2: 5–24. ———. 1984. Silent Majority: A History of the Lomwe in Malawi. Pretoria: African Inst. of South Africa. Bookchin, M. 1990. The Philosophy of Social Ecology: Essays in Dialectical Naturalism. Montreal: Black Rose Books. Booth, J. 1996. Africa for the Africans. Ed. Laura Perry. (Orig 1897). Blantyre: Claim. Boserup, E. 1965. The Conditions of Agricultural Growth. London: Faber. Bramwell, A. 1989. Ecology in the 20th Century: A History. New Haven: Yale University Press. Brass, L.J. 1953. Vegetation of Nyasaland: Report of the Vernay Nyasaland Expedition 1946 Memoirs. New York Botanic Gardens 8/3: 161–190. Braudel, F. 1980. On History. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Brietzke, P.H. 1973. Rural Development and Modifications of Malawi’s Land Tenure System Rural Africana 20/1: 53–68. Bruwer, J.P. 1948. Kinship Terminology Among the Chewa of E. Province of Northern Rhodesia African Studies 7: 185–187. ———. 1950. Note on Maravi Origin and Migration African Studies 9: 32–34. Buchanan, J. 1885. The Shire Highlands as Colony and Mission. (1982 edition). Blantyre: Blantyre Printing and Publishing. 320 BiblioGraphy ———. 1893. Industrial Development in Nyasaland Geographical J. 3: 253. ———. 1895. Coffee: Its Position and Prospects Central African Planter 1/2: 19–21. Bunge, M. 2001. Philosophy in Crisis. Amherst: Prometheus Books. Burke, P. 1990. The French Historical Revolution: The Annales School 1929-1989. Cambridge: Polity Press. Burtt-Davy, J., A.C. Hoyle and P. Topham. 1936. Check List of the Forest Trees and Shrubs of the Nyasaland Protectorate. (Reprinted 1958). Zomba: Govn. Printer. Campbell, B. 1996 (ed). The Miombo in Transition: Woodlands and Welfare in Africa. Bogor, Indonesia: Centre for International Forestry Research. Capenny, S.H. 1904. The Economic Development of Nyasaland: A Note on Scottish Enterprise Scottish Geogr. Magazine 20: 371–376. Carr, E.H. 1964. What is History? Harmondsworth: Penguin. Chafulumira, E.W. 1948. Mbiri Ya Amang’Anja. Blantyre: Dzukia. Chakanza, J.C. 1998. Voices of Preachers in Protest: The Ministry of Two Malawian Prophets: Elliott Kamwaza and Wilfred Gudu. Blantyre: Claim. Chanock, M. 1998. Law, Custom and Social Order: The Colonial Experience in Malawi and Zambia. (Orig 1985). Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann. Chapman, J.D. 1962. The Vegetation of Mulanje Mountains, Nyasaland. Zomba: Govn. Printer. ———. 1986. Malawi Uppsala Acta Phytogeographica Suecica 54: 215–224. ———. 1988. Mpita Nkahlango: A Lowland Forest Relic Unique to Malawi Nyala 12: 3–26. ———. 1995. The Mulanje Cedar. Blantyre: Society of Malawi. Chapman, J.D. and F. White. 1970. Evergreen Forests of Malawi. Oxford: Commonwealth Forestry Institute. Charlton, P. 1993. Some Notes on the Nyasaland Volunteer Reserve Soc. Malawi J. 46/2: 25–51. Chidzero, C.Z. 1981. Thangata in the North Thyolo District. Zomba: Chancellor College. History Seminar Paper. Chipeta, W. 1971. Land Tenure Problems in Malawi Soc. Malawi J. 24/1: 25–34. Clark, J.D. 1959. Rock Art of Nyasaland in R. Summers (ed) The Rock Art of the Federation of Rhodesias and Nyasaland pp 163–221. Salisbury: National Publications Trust. ———. 1972. Prehistoric Origins in B. Pachai (ed) The Early History of Malawi pp 17–27. London: Longmans. Clements, F.E. 1916. Plant Succession: An Analysis of the Development of Vegetation. Washington: Carnegie Institute. Clements, J.B. 1935. A Communal Forest Scheme in Nyasaland. Pretoria: 4th British Empire Forestry Conference. ———. 1937. Land Use in Nyasaland. Oxford: Imperial Forestry Institute. Paper No.9. BiblioGraphy 321 ———. 1941. The Introduction of Pines into Nyasaland Nyasaland Agric. Quart. J. 1/4: 5–15. ———. 1953. Forests and Forestry in Nyasaland Nyasaland Farmer and Forester 1: 14–23. Cole-King, P.A. 1968. Mwalawolemba on Mikolongwe Hill Zomba: Dept. Antiquities Soc. Malawi J. 21/1: 34–43. ———. 2001. Letter to John Chilembwe Soc. Malawi J. 54/1: 1–21. Collingwood, R.G. 1945. The Idea of Nature. (1964 edition). Oxford: Clarendon Press. Coupland, R. 1928. Kirk on the Zambesi. (1968 edition). Oxford: Clarendon Press. Crosby, C.A. 1980. Historical Dictionary of Malawi. Metuchen, NJ: Scarecrow Press. Cutting, C.V. 1956. Nyasaland Tea Soils – Their Nutrient Status Nyasaland Farmer and Forester 3/2. Debenham, F. 1955. Nyasaland: The Land of the Lake. London: H.M.S.O. Denbow, J.R. 1973. Malowa Rock Shelter: Archaelogical Report. Zomba: Occ. Papers of Dept. of Antiquities No.14. Dixey, F. 1927. The Mulanje Mountains of Nyasaland Geogr. Review 17/4: 611–626. Dowsett-Lemaire, F. 1988. The Forest Vegetation of Mt. Mulanje: A Floristic and Chorological Study on Altitudinal Gradient (650-1950m) Bull. Jardin Bot. Nat. Belgium 58: 77–107. ———. 1989a. The Flora and Phytogeography of the Evergreen Forests of Malawi: Afromontane and Mid Altitude Forests Bull. Jardin Bot. Nat. Belgium 59: 3–131. ———. 1989b. Ecological and Biogeographical Aspects of Forest Bird Communities in Malawi Scopus 13: 1–80. ———. 1989c. Vegetation and Birds of Evergreen Forests of Southern Malawi, with Special Reference to Mid-Altitude Forests Nyala 14/1: 29–37.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Michael J. Allen North Carolina State University Department of History Box 8108 Raleigh, NC 27695-8108 919.767.1172 [email protected]
    Michael J. Allen North Carolina State University Department of History Box 8108 Raleigh, NC 27695-8108 919.767.1172 [email protected] 1. EMPLOYMENT_________________________________________________ NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY, Raleigh, NC (2003-present) Assistant Professor of U.S. history 2. EDUCATION ______________________________________________ NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, Evanston, IL (1997-2003) Degrees: Ph.D., December 2003; M.A., December 1998 Dissertation: “The War’s Not Over Until the Last Man Comes Home”: Body Recovery And The Vietnam War Dissertation Committee: Michael Sherry (chair), Nancy MacLean, Laura Hein Major Field: U.S. History Minor Field: U.S.-East Asian Relations in the Cold War Master’s Thesis: “Seeketh That Which is Gone Astray”: Finding the Meaning of Prisoner of War Defection Following the Korean War THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Chicago, IL (1992-96) Degree: A.B. with honors, June 1996 Concentration: History Honors Thesis: From Normal to Neurotic: Psychoneurotic World War II Veterans and the Roots of Postwar Anxiety Thesis Adviser: George Chauncey 3. HONORS, FELLOWSHIPS AND AWARDS__________________________ PROFESSIONAL CHASS Scholarly Project Award, North Carolina State University (2006) Pride of the Wolfpack Award, North Carolina State University (2004) CHASS Summer Research Grant, North Carolina State University (2004) GRADUATE Dissertation Year Fellowship, Northwestern University (2002-03) Kaplan Center for the Humanities Graduate Teaching Fellow, Northwestern University (2001-02) The Dirksen Congressional Center Research Award (2001) Gerald R. Ford Foundation Research Grant (2000) Graduate Research Grant, Northwestern University (2000) University Fellow, Northwestern University (1997-98) UNDERGRADUATE General Honors in The College, The University of Chicago (1996) Honors in the History Concentration, The University of Chicago (1996) Dean’s List, The University of Chicago (1993-96) Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, January 2000
    DEBT JUBII.EE? ■ BREAKINC WITH THE 20TH CENTURY ■ KISSINGER AND ANGOLA WRESTLEMANIA 2000 Does Foreign Policy Matter in This Campaign? The right vehicle ready for delivery to developing countries At Bukkehave, we always have over 600 automobiles and trucks as well as 800 motorcycles in stock. All makes and models are richly represented: DaimlerChrysler, Ford, Mitsubishi, Toyota, Nissan, Yamaha, Isuzu with right-hand or left- hand drive. We also stock generators and outboard motors. Check out our current inventory at www.bukkehave.com. Our services start with advice at the purchasing stage and include efficient transportation solutions. If you are stationed abroad, we can assist you in finding the right vehicle. Choose from Call us and let us help you find a solution that goes over 600 vehicles the distance - even in in stock terrain where reality is a little tougher than you are accustomed to. Bukkehave Inc. 1800 Eller Drive )>h- P.O. Box 13143, Port Everglades 'IVV< Fort Lauderdale, FL 33316 I USA. Tel. I 800 815 3370 Tel. +1 954 525 9788 Fax +1 954 525 9785 [email protected] www.bukkehave.com CLEMENTS & COMPANY Insumncc Worldwide. 1660 L Street, NW, 9th Floor, Washington, DC 20036 TELEPHONE 202-872-0060 or 800-872-0067 FACSIMILE 202-466-9064 E-MAIL [email protected] WEBSITE wwW.clements.com Attention: U.S. Foreign Service Officers and Specialists Coming To Town For Training? Alexandria Suites Hotel Convenient to: NFATC (5 miles) Washington, D.C. (8 miles) Room & Ride Program: Studio Suite and Intermediate Size Car ® Comfortable within your Per Diem ® Enjoyable ® Affordable Participant in FARA Plus: Housing Program ® Full size, fully equipped kitchens ® Complimentary deluxe breakfast # Free shuttle Van Dorn Metro, NFATC ® On site fitness center ® Pets accepted 420 North Van Dorn Street Alexandria, VA 22304 Phone: (703) 370-1000 Fax: (703) 751-1467 Reservations 1-800-368-3339 www.alexandriasuites.com CONTENTS January 2000 I Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • MKA Club Brochure PDF Version.Pub
    Healthy Youth Productive Lives Empowering youth in the fight against HIV/AIDS Malawi’s Mphamvu Kwa Achinyamata Clubs Youth: A Powerful Resource In 2006, the USAID-funded Malawi Teacher Training Activity (MTTA) created the Mphamvu Kwa Achinyamata (MKA) or “Power to the Youth” clubs, to support USAID efforts at promoting school-based HIV and AIDS prevention education in Malawi. This brochure highlights key aspects of the initiative, and profiles just a few of the many successful club activities underway throughout Malawi. The MKA school-based youth development clubs are built on the history of Malawi’s Edzi-Toto Clubs but provide dynamic invigoration of a school/community extra curricular format (clubs) to prevent and mitigate HIV and AIDS among people of all ages, particularly the youth. Clubs are mandated in their by-laws to include out-of-school youth, orphans and children with HIV and AIDS, stimulating community wide dialogue about youth development and HIV. Teacher, youth and community member training and empowerment for the clubs includes training in club formation, leadership skills and how to elect officers, facilitating club meetings and managing club activities, HIV and AIDS prevention, care and support for orphans and vulnerable children (OVC) and others affected by AIDS. Club members have also received training in intergenerational dialogue techniques, advocacy and lobbying as well as in coordinating and collaborating with other implementing partners operating within their localities. All club activities and projects are selected,
    [Show full text]
  • Government & Politics Corr
    1 CONCEPTUAL AND CONTEXTUAL BACKGROUND Augustine Titani Magolowondo INTRODUCTION This book is about Government and politics in Malawi. The diversity of issues that are discussed in the subsequent chapters bears testimony to the complexity of this subject matter. The aim of this first chapter is twofold. First, as you may have probably experienced in our daily discourse, the terms Government and politics are often confused with other key terms such as state and nation. As a starting point, this chapter clarifies these related concepts, which are inherently connected but yet conceptually distinct. Second, the discussion in this chapter aims at providing the context within which politics and Government in Malawi operate. In this regard, I look at both the political history and key socio-economic characteristics of Malawi. Finally, I discuss challenges facing Malawi’s politics and Government today. WHAT IS POLITICS? The concept of politics is as old as Government itself. Aristotle, the Greek philosopher (384–322 BC) argued that ‘man is by nature a political animal’. What was meant is that politics is not only inevitable but also essential to human activity. In other words, wherever there are human beings, politics is unavoidable. However, much as Aristotle’s maxim has become almost indisputable among the students of politics, there is no consensus on what exactly is to be understood by politics. To appreciate the conceptual complexity of politics, let us consider for instance the 2000 constitutional amendment to Section 65 of the Malawi Constitution (popularly called the ‘crossing of the floor’ provision). This amendment was to result in any member of Parliament (MP) losing his/her seat should he/she join 1 GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS IN MALAWI any organisation whose objectives were deemed to be political in nature.
    [Show full text]
  • Losing an Empire, Losing a Role?: the Commonwealth Vision, British Identity, and African Decolonization, 1959-1963
    LOSING AN EMPIRE, LOSING A ROLE?: THE COMMONWEALTH VISION, BRITISH IDENTITY, AND AFRICAN DECOLONIZATION, 1959-1963 By Emily Lowrance-Floyd Submitted to the graduate degree program in History and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Chairperson Dr. Victor Bailey . Dr. Katherine Clark . Dr. Dorice Williams Elliott . Dr. Elizabeth MacGonagle . Dr. Leslie Tuttle Date Defended: April 6, 2012 ii The Dissertation Committee for Emily Lowrance-Floyd certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: LOSING AN EMPIRE, LOSING A ROLE?: THE COMMONWEALTH VISION, BRITISH IDENTITY, AND AFRICAN DECOLONIZATION, 1959-1963 . Chairperson Dr. Victor Bailey Date approved: April 6, 2012 iii ABSTRACT Many observers of British national identity assume that decolonization presaged a crisis in the meaning of Britishness. The rise of the new imperial history, which contends Empire was central to Britishness, has only strengthened faith in this assumption, yet few historians have explored the actual connections between end of empire and British national identity. This project examines just this assumption by studying the final moments of decolonization in Africa between 1959 and 1963. Debates in the popular political culture and media demonstrate the extent to which British identity and meanings of Britishness on the world stage intertwined with the process of decolonization. A discursive tradition characterized as the “Whiggish vision,” in the words of historian Wm. Roger Louis, emerged most pronounced in this era. This vision, developed over the centuries of Britain imagining its Empire, posited that the British Empire was a benign, liberalizing force in the world and forecasted a teleology in which Empire would peacefully transform into a free, associative Commonwealth of Nations.
    [Show full text]
  • Liberia Author(S): Harry Johnston Source: the Geographical Journal, Vol
    Liberia Author(s): Harry Johnston Source: The Geographical Journal, Vol. 26, No. 2 (Aug., 1905), pp. 131-151 Published by: geographicalj Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1776207 Accessed: 25-06-2016 03:48 UTC Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at http://about.jstor.org/terms JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Wiley, The Royal Geographical Society (with the Institute of British Geographers) are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Geographical Journal This content downloaded from 132.239.1.230 on Sat, 25 Jun 2016 03:48:36 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms LIBERIA. 131 than this year, while some have even held that it is earlier than the Rome edition. The modern maps are those of Spain, France, Italy, and the Holy Land, and already show considerable progress towards a correct delineation of the outlines of these countries. Of later editions of Ptolemy, Dr. Peckover has presented copies of the Strassburg edition of 1520 (the second issue with Waldseemiiller's maps); the Venice edition of 1561 (the first Italian translation, by Ruscelli, from the original Greek, with maps based on Gastaldi's); the Cologne edition of 1606 (third of Magini in Latin); and the fine Elzevir edition of 1618, by Bertius, with Mercator's maps, the Peutinger table, etc.
    [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]
  • Property Rights, Land and Territory in the European Overseas Empires
    Property Rights, Land and Territory in the European Overseas Empires Direitos de Propriedade, Terra e Território nos Impérios Ultramarinos Europeus Edited by José Vicente Serrão Bárbara Direito, Eugénia Rodrigues and Susana Münch Miranda © 2014 CEHC-IUL and the authors. All rights reserved. Title: Property Rights, Land and Territory in the European Overseas Empires. Edited by: José Vicente Serrão, Bárbara Direito, Eugénia Rodrigues, Susana Münch Miranda. Editorial Assistant: Graça Almeida Borges. Year of Publication: 2014. Online Publication Date: April 2015. Published by: CEHC, ISCTE-IUL. Avenida das Forças Armadas, 1649-026 Lisboa, Portugal. Tel.: +351 217903000. E-mail: [email protected]. Type: digital edition (e-book). ISBN: 978-989-98499-4-5 DOI: 10.15847/cehc.prlteoe.945X000 Cover image: “The home of a ‘Labrador’ in Brazil”, by Frans Post, c. 1650-1655 (Louvre Museum). This book incorporates the activities of the FCT-funded Research Project (PTDC/HIS-HIS/113654/2009) “Lands Over Seas: Property Rights in the Early Modern Portuguese Empire”. Contents | Índice Introduction Property, land and territory in the making of overseas empires 7 José Vicente Serrão Part I Organisation and perceptions of territory Organização e representação do território 1. Ownership and indigenous territories in New France (1603-1760) 21 Michel Morin 2. Brazilian landscape perception through literary sources (16th-18th centuries) 31 Ana Duarte Rodrigues 3. Apropriação econômica da natureza em uma fronteira do império atlântico 43 português: o Rio de Janeiro (século XVII) Maria Sarita Mota 4. A manutenção do território na América portuguesa frente à invasão espanhola da 55 ilha de Santa Catarina em 1777 Jeferson Mendes 5.
    [Show full text]
  • A Right to Land?
    Aadfadffa rightdfdadfadf to land? Population density and land rights in Malawi, Zambia and Zimbabwe, 1923-2013 Jenny de Nobel UNIVERSITEIT LEIDEN July 2016 A right to land? Population density and land rights in Malawi, Zambia and Zimbabwe, 1923-2013 A MASTER THESIS by Jenny de Nobel s1283545 Supervised by: prof. dr. Jan-Bart Gewald Second reader: dr. Marleen Dekker ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am indebted to prof. Bas van Bavel for introducing me to the academic study of long-term economic patterns. Discerning the drivers of change and essentially questioning how the foundations of societies lead to certain paths of development has inspired much of my work as a student of history. Prof. Nick Vink and prof. Ewout Frankema helped me channel this interest to an area that has been noticeably absent in the literature on questions of global development or the 'Great Divergence': Africa. I can only hope that this study can help fill that hiatus. My gratitude to dr. Cátia Antunes and prof. Robert Ross for sharing their thoughts with me and guiding me through the myriad of ideas that were once the momentum of this thesis. Many thanks to prof. Jan-Bart Gewald for his guidance, support and open-minded approach to my ideas, and dr. Dekker for her comments. Lastly, thanks to my friends and family who kept me going throughout this journey. Your support was invaluable, and this work would not be there without it. Two people, especially, made this possible, and how lucky I am that they are my parents: thank you for your endless faith.
    [Show full text]
  • The Geography and Economic Development of British Central Africa: Discussion Author(S): Lewis Beaumont, Harry Johnston, Wilson Fox, J
    The Geography and Economic Development of British Central Africa: Discussion Author(s): Lewis Beaumont, Harry Johnston, Wilson Fox, J. H. West Sheane, Clement Hill and Alfred Sharpe Source: The Geographical Journal, Vol. 39, No. 1 (Jan., 1912), pp. 17-22 Published by: geographicalj Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1778323 Accessed: 17-04-2016 17:44 UTC Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at http://about.jstor.org/terms JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. The Royal Geographical Society (with the Institute of British Geographers), Wiley are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Geographical Journal This content downloaded from 134.129.182.74 on Sun, 17 Apr 2016 17:44:26 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms BRITISH CENTRAL AFRICA?DISCITSSION. 17 purely philanthropic in these matters?we do not enter upon such enter- prises with the sole view of benefiting the African: we have our own purposes to serve, but they must be served in such a way as to operate to the advantage of all. I have little hesitation in replying that our occupation has had the best results, and from all points of view. So far as our own interests are concerned we have opened up a promising part of Tropical .Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • Language Shift Among the Tonga of Mkoka? Assessing Ethnolinguistic Vitality in Gokwe South
    Language Shift among Tonga of Mkoka? Assessing Ethnolinguistic Vitality in Gokwe South Shumirai Nyota Curriculum Studies Department, Great Zimbabwe University E-mail- [email protected] Abstract This paper gives a first evaluation of the ethnolinguistic vitality of the Tonga community of Mkoka in Gokwe South with focus on the Tonga language. In comparison to the other Tonga communities of Zimbabwe who like them were displaced from the Zambezi valley to make way for the construction of the Kariba dam in the 1950s, the Tonga in Gokwe South have received little attention from researchers if any. This research focuses on the way the Tonga of Mkoka in Gokwe South use their mother-tongue, Tonga (L1), and the second language, Shona, in the primary home/family domain and the secondary domains of language use. Results show that Tonga vitality is based on social status, demographic and informal support variables while its economic, socio-historical and formal support vitality was very low. The Tonga mainly use their (L1) in the family/home domain with interlocutors who are family, friends and neighbours for everyday language use and as they undertake social activities in their environments while for the secondary language use domains, they shift to Shona, the economically more powerful language in the area. Shona was, however, found to be creeping into some Tonga homes but reasons for this encroachment could not be concluded in this paper. Background to the Study The Tonga language of Zimbabwe being examined here falls under what Guthrie (1948/67/71) classifies as M64. It is under the Lenje-Tonga (M60) group.
    [Show full text]
  • Rapid Epidemiological Mapping Of
    7-7 tlp,-n a a RAPID EPIDEMIOLOGICAL MAPPING OF ONCHOCERCTASTS (REMO) rN MALAWI MISSION REPORT (UAY L6 - JUNE 1-5, 1997' FOR WORLD HEALTH ORGANTZATION AFRTCAN PROGRAUME FOR ONCHOCERCIASIS CONTROL (APOC) BY DR. B.E.B. NI{OKE (OVlrCP/cTDl 5O4lAPle7 I O40' STATUS: WHO Temporary Adviser (U197 lOt4329l Professor of Medical/Public Health Parasitology & Entomology School of Biological Sciences Imo State University PMB 2000 Owerri, Nigeria i. ' ., Phoner (234)83-23 05 85 (Home) a Fax: (2341A3-23 18 83 ( it, ') t" rfw JUNE 15, 1997 ,, /.l'^ Fr;r lrr iol nr.;1i :.rr" I .,, ;'1 !r 'y[' ruf II ) SUMMARY Under the sponsorship of the African Programme .for Onchocerciasii Control (APOC), Rapid Epidemiological Mapping of onchocerciasis was conducted in Malawi Uelireen 1,6th May and June l-6th L997. During the course of the exercise-, 4O5 villages were primarily selected to be examined for the prevalence of onchocercal nodules of due to which 48 ( 1f-. 85Ul were not sampled - inaccessibility. Pending the final Atlas GIS analysis of the data, the results showed that: L. O onchocerciasis is apparentty absent from all the 5 Northern Districts of Uafawi: ChitiPa, Karonga, Mzimba, Rurnphi, and NkhatabaY. 2.O In the central Region, onchocerciasis is absent in 7 districts of Kasungu, Nkhotakota, salima, Mchinji, Dowa, Ntchisi and Lilongwe out of the 9 Districts. Ntcheu District has endemic communities on the western border with Mozambique as welI as with the southern border with the Mwanza/Neno area. There is also onchocerciasis at the east-central- part of Dedza district. 3. O The Southern Region is the onchocerciasis zone in Malawi.
    [Show full text]