Search Results for kenya

.... This is no small contribution, but rather one which should serve to put Josephus within reach of many who might be put off by Daniels own voluminous autobiography. BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY DAVID C. ROLLER Mau Mau from Within: Autobiography and Analysis of Kenya s Peasant Revolt. By Donald L. Barnett...

... not be ap­ plied to multiracial areas. After World War I, as settlers in East and Central Africa be­ gan to demand self-government, the controversy between human­ itarians and proponents of European colonization intensified. The object of greatest concern was Kenya, which in 1920 was for­ mally instituted...

... of California, 1956), and his The Foreign Policy of East African Countries in Joseph Black and Kenneth Thompson (eds Foreign Policies in a World of Change (New York, 1963), are interesting because the author is a Kenya cabinet minister. 106 The South Atlantic Quarterly Kiano and another Kenya politician...

..., 1971. Pp. xviii, 555. $24.00. By focusing on East African administrative developments from 1890 to 1939, Professor Gregory exposes social and political issues affecting the Indian community, particularly in Kenya, with much less emphasis upon Tanganyika, Zanzibar, and Uganda. The complex, interrelated...

..., 1971. Pp. xviii, 555. $24.00. By focusing on East African administrative developments from 1890 to 1939, Professor Gregory exposes social and political issues affecting the Indian community, particularly in Kenya, with much less emphasis upon Tanganyika, Zanzibar, and Uganda. The complex, interrelated...

... experiment in regional co-operation. It links Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda in what has been variously described as a functional arrangement, an administrative union, and federalism without federation. Its achievements since its birth in December, 1961, as successor to the East Africa High Commission1 have...

..., have had a strongly middle-class background, though Australia is gener­ ally ranked as an offshoot of the British proletariat. There is an old saying that dukes do not emigrate, but there are a few aristocratic colonies, despite the epigram. Kenya Colony is the product of the upper brackets. Every so...

... voluminous autobiography. BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY DAVID C. ROLLER Mau Mau from Within: Autobiography and Analysis of Kenya s Peasant Revolt. By Donald L. Barnett and Karari Njama. New York and London: Monthly Review Press, 1966. Pp. 512. $10.00. Much has been written by non-Africans to explain...

... by Communist ter­ rorism. In Central Africa a federation of Southern Rhodesia, Northern Rhodesia, and Nyasaland has just been formed. In East Africa there have been proposals for a closer union of Tanganyika, Kenya, and Uganda, but the British administrators of the trusteeship of Tanganyika have steadily...

... and India .” China: An International Journal 9 , no. 1 : 1 – 25 . Jorgic Drazen . 2013 . “ Kenya Says Chinese Firm Wins First Tender for Lamu Port Project .” Reuters , April 11 . www.reuters.com/article/2013/04/11/kenya-port-lamu-idUSL5N0CX38D20130411 . Kaplinsky Raphael...

... by nationalism, varying from the non­ violent transition toward independence found largely in British West African territories to the bloody Mau Mau uprising in East African Kenya or, more recently, the rioting in the French and Belgian Congo. Americans must now take account of the PanAfrican feeling that has...

...-­ American Court of Human Rights in Saramaka appears to affirm it in the case of large-­scale development projects with a major impact on Indigenous land, as does the recent decision of the African Commission on Human and Peoples Rights involving the Endorois peoples of Kenya.59 These cases, along...

... or religious minorities exist, there must be some acceptable method of protecting them and preventing their domination or extinction by a majority professing to act in the name of democracy. The first condition, that of physical size, is met in many of the colonies. For Nigeria, Kenya, or Uganda, the problem...

... 1973 166 The South Atlantic Quarterly and unpublished sources in India, East Africa mainly Kenya and Great Britain. His bibliography, together with his extensive citations in. footnotes, is extremely useful for others pursuing similar research in­ terests. Although economic and social concerns...

...). Notes on Contributors 289 Gerald Horne, Moores Professor of History and African-American Studies at the University of Houston, has published thirty books, including, most recently, Mau Mau in Harlem? The U.S. and the Liberation of Kenya (Pal- grave, 2009). Wahneema Lubiano teaches in African...

... offspring, which apparently evoked dread in all who saw or heard of it, had the scaly body of a fish, a pair of claws instead of legs, talons like those of a lion, and six heads with the faces of a human, a camel, two dragons, an eagle, and a calf.14 Among the Mbeere of Kenya, ogre figures in oral...

... literature at all ; it is AfroEuropean literature, to be distinguished from Kenyan national litera­ ture, which can only grow and thrive if it reaches for its roots in the rich languages, cultures and history of the Kenyan peasant masses who are the majority class in each of the Kenya s several nationali­...

... entertaining sections of The Rising Gorge, 118 The South Atlantic Quarterly published after The Most, is entitled Dr. Perelman, I Presume, or Small-Bore in Africa, a group of seven bizarre travel narratives of adventure (mainly social) in and around Kenya and Zanzibar. But perhaps no piece in The Rising...

... of 257 in the highlands of Kenya. In these circumstances, it doesn’t seem to make sense to argue that there is a homological relationship between nations and cultures. Where culture seems to supersede nation, or to be at odds with its...

... for desegregation in the US South. “A Worldwide Movement” Seen from across the Atlantic, the first campaigns of the desegregationists in the South appeared as pallid reflections of the anticolonial wars that from Dien Bien Phu to Kenya and Algeria overthrew what remained of the old empires, although...