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Public protest and violence in South Africa, 1948-1976Brown, Julian January 2010 (has links)
No description available.
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Humanitarian imperialism. The politics of anti-slavery activism in the interwar yearsRibi, Amalia January 2008 (has links)
No description available.
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63 |
Making the empire pay for itself? : taxation and governmental expenditure in Kenya and Northern Rhodesia, 1900-1970Gardner, Leigh A. January 2010 (has links)
No description available.
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Transkei's notables, Africa nationalism and the transformation of the Bantustans, C. 1954-C.1994Gibbs, Tim January 2010 (has links)
No description available.
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Imperial gallows : capital punishment, violence and colonial rule in Britain's African territories, c. 1903-1968Hynd, Stacey January 2007 (has links)
No description available.
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66 |
Efendification : The Rise of Middle-Class Culture in Modern EgyptRyzova, Lucie January 2008 (has links)
No description available.
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67 |
'The new struggle': A history of AIDS activism in south africa, 1982-2003Mbali, Mandisa January 2009 (has links)
No description available.
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68 |
Malawians in colonial Salisbury : A social history of migration in central Africa, c. 1920s-1960sGroves, Zoe Rebecca January 2011 (has links)
No description available.
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69 |
Traditional and modern élites in the politics of Lagos, 1884-1938Cole, P. D. January 1970 (has links)
No description available.
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70 |
Britain, America and the United Nations operation in the Congo 1960-1963Hemming, P. E. January 1997 (has links)
This thesis is a study of British and American approaches to the <I>Opération des Nations Unies au Congo</I> (ONUC) during the Congo crisis of 1960-1963. It begins by putting the crisis in the historical context of the two main post-war international themes - the Cold War and decolonisation-and the attempts of both powers to define their international roles. The thesis then goes on to explore the Congo crisis on a chronological basis. US and British attitudes towards ONUC are analysed, with a special focus on the effect of and on the Anglo-American 'special relationship'. While America and Britain both supported the establishment of ONUC, as the crisis progressed they found themselves disagreeing over both the objectives and the methods of the UN operation. This divergence was due to fundamental disparities in British and American perceptions of what was at stake in the Congo. US policy was driven primarily by the desire to prevent chaos in Africa and forestall the extension of Communist influence on the continent. For Britain the crisis's impact on the decolonisation process in British Africa was of paramount concern. The thesis also develops the idea that as the crisis progressed, Britain became increasingly disillusioned with the United Nations. It concludes that although the crisis did illustrate of the strengths of Anglo-American relations, the so-called 'special relationship' was not so special as far as Africa was concerned.
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