The book draws on over a year of fieldwork in southern Africa as well as archival collections in the USA and UK to explore the seismic re-alignments that occurred in the white settler dominated territory in southern Africa as self-determination became a widely accepted international principle virtually overnight. In particular, it focuses on the impact of decolonisation struggles and/or independence in Ghana, Nigeria, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Malawi on Zimbabwe's liberation struggle. In so doing, it also offers new context on the roots of contemporary repression in Zimbabwe.
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"Brooks Marmon's Pan-Africanism versus Partnership is a welcome addition to the historiography of Zimbabwe's political history. ... This book offers a lot of new material for those interested in Zimbabwe's political situation during the pivotal period of the late 1950s and early 1960s." (Timothy Scarnecchia, Southern Journal for Contemporary History, Vol. 49 (1), 2024)