Africa, المجلد 65،الأعداد 1-2Oxford University Press, 1995 Includes Proceedings of the Executive council and List of members, also section "Review of books". |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-3 من 8
الصفحة 9
... Lokossa , three were apprentices in Cotonou and Lokossa , and one son , about 18 years old , attended secondary school in Lokossa . Dossou's eldest son , about 34 years old , who had grown up in the household of Dossou's eldest brother ...
... Lokossa , three were apprentices in Cotonou and Lokossa , and one son , about 18 years old , attended secondary school in Lokossa . Dossou's eldest son , about 34 years old , who had grown up in the household of Dossou's eldest brother ...
الصفحة 17
... Lokossa for 100,000 CFA francs . She lives with her two eldest boys in Cotonou but often travels to the Mono markets of Azové , Klouékanmè and Hlassanmè . Eti , Martin's brother ( by another mother ) , at 65 years is older than Martin ...
... Lokossa for 100,000 CFA francs . She lives with her two eldest boys in Cotonou but often travels to the Mono markets of Azové , Klouékanmè and Hlassanmè . Eti , Martin's brother ( by another mother ) , at 65 years is older than Martin ...
الصفحة 25
... Lokossa and another ( until March 1991 ) lived in his house in Cotonou and answered telephone calls for him there . There is another son who can be found at weekends in Adjòhoué helping his father with bookkeeping ( Badjè is illiterate ) ...
... Lokossa and another ( until March 1991 ) lived in his house in Cotonou and answered telephone calls for him there . There is another son who can be found at weekends in Adjòhoué helping his father with bookkeeping ( Badjè is illiterate ) ...
المحتوى
No 1 1995 | 95 |
Review Editor Rédacteur comptesrendus | 163 |
36 | 180 |
حقوق النشر | |
4 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Adja Adjòhoué African Studies agricultural agya analysis ancestors Andoni Anthropology areas arunsi authority Bireka borrowing boundaries brother Burgo capital cash CFA francs Christian colonial conflict context Créole crops cultural debt Devil dirges Dogbo Dossou economic elders ethnic farm farmers father gbeh gender Ghana githaka groups gyima Hausa Houé household Igbo Igede important income initiation International Islamic Kenya Kikuyu Komihoué Kondi Kpèkpè Krio labour land tenure language lineage living loans Lokossa London maize male ment Midob migrants Moba Murang'a District Nairobi Niger delta Nigeria Nuer nvasoɛ Nzema Ohafia organisation Oxford planting political practices problems production profit programmes relations ritual role rural satanic riches Sierra Leone slave social society structure Sudan Sudanese Tanzania theory tion Togo trade traditional trees University Press urban village wealth western witchcraft wives woman women World Bank Yok-Òbòlò