This book is a study of the interplay of vernacular and global languages of politics during Africa's decolonization.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Emma Hunter is a Lecturer in History at the University of Edinburgh. She has published in the Historical Journal, the Journal of Global History, and the African Studies Review.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Concepts of progress in mid-twentieth-century Tanzania 2. Transnational languages of democracy after 1945 3. Representation, imperial citizenship and the political subject in late colonial Tanganyika 4. Patriotic citizenship and the case of the Kilimanjaro Chagga Citizens Union 5. Freedom in translation 6. Languages of democracy in Kilimanjaro and the fall of Marealle 7. One party democracy: citizenship and political society in the post-colonial state 8. Ujamaa and the Arusha Declaration Conclusion.
Introduction 1. Concepts of progress in mid-twentieth-century Tanzania 2. Transnational languages of democracy after 1945 3. Representation, imperial citizenship and the political subject in late colonial Tanganyika 4. Patriotic citizenship and the case of the Kilimanjaro Chagga Citizens Union 5. Freedom in translation 6. Languages of democracy in Kilimanjaro and the fall of Marealle 7. One party democracy: citizenship and political society in the post-colonial state 8. Ujamaa and the Arusha Declaration Conclusion.
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