Africa, المجلد 68،الأعداد 3-4Oxford University Press, 1998 Includes Proceedings of the Executive council and List of members, also section "Review of books". |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-3 من 21
الصفحة 541
... dominant ( chiefly ) lineages were seen to control resources as guardians of the land , that is , as the founding lineages which established a ' communal right on the land for the benefit of future generations of their own kin ' and any ...
... dominant ( chiefly ) lineages were seen to control resources as guardians of the land , that is , as the founding lineages which established a ' communal right on the land for the benefit of future generations of their own kin ' and any ...
الصفحة 542
... dominant mhondoro ( i.e. the one who is said to control rains ) was in some regions not from the royal lineages but rather an autochthonous spirit - e.g . Dzivaguru in the north - east ( see Bourdillon , 1978 ) . Autochthonous lineages ...
... dominant mhondoro ( i.e. the one who is said to control rains ) was in some regions not from the royal lineages but rather an autochthonous spirit - e.g . Dzivaguru in the north - east ( see Bourdillon , 1978 ) . Autochthonous lineages ...
الصفحة 549
... dominant ( Gudyanga ) lineages , unsure of the intentions of the colonial authorities , pushed forward a ' dispensable ' person ( i.e. not a full member of the dominant patrilineages ) to do the work of colonial officials . Thus it was ...
... dominant ( Gudyanga ) lineages , unsure of the intentions of the colonial authorities , pushed forward a ' dispensable ' person ( i.e. not a full member of the dominant patrilineages ) to do the work of colonial officials . Thus it was ...
المحتوى
the urbanrural connection changing issues | 309 |
Elite associations and the politics of belonging in Cameroon | 320 |
political liberalisation | 338 |
حقوق النشر | |
4 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
activities administration African anglophone argued associations authority become Cameroon Casamance cattle centre chiefdom chiefs claim clear colonial connections considered continue created cultural discussion dominant economic elite emergence established ethnic European example forces given groups home town ideas identity important independence individuals institutions interests involved Islamic issues Jola Kaokoland Kaokoveld land leaders live London Mafa maintain major means migration move movement Muslim Native Native Commissioner Nigeria Nigerian North Officer Ondangwa organisations origin party patterns Police political population present production Province reference region relations reports represent role rule rural social society South southern Studies successful suggests titles trade traditional University University Press urban village West Western women World Yoruba Zimbabwe