UNESCO General History of Africa, Vol. VI, Abridged Edition: Africa in the Nineteenth Century Until the 1880sVolume VI of this acclaimed series is now available in an abridged paperback edition. The result of years of work by scholars from all over the world, The UNESCO General History of Africa reflects how the different peoples of Africa view their civilizations and shows the historical relationships between the various parts of the continent. Historical connections with other continents demonstrate Africa's contribution to the development of human civilization. Each volume is lavishly illustrated and contains a comprehensive bibliography. Volume VI covers the period from the beginning of the nineteenth century to the onset of the European "scramble" for colonial territory in the 1880s. In spite of a growing European commercial, religious, and political presence during the first three quarters of the century, outside influences were felt indirectly by most African societies, and they made a number of culturally distinctive attempts to modernize, expand, and develop. These are detailed in four thematic chapters, twenty-three chapters detailing developments in specific areas, and two concluding chapters tracing the African diaspora and assessing the state of the Continent's political, economic, and cultural development on the eve of the European conquest. |
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Continguts
Africa and the worldeconomy | 10 |
The abolition of the slave trade | 27 |
The Mfecane and the rise of new African states | 41 |
The impact of the Mfecane on the Cape Colony | 50 |
The British Boers and Africans in South Africa | 59 |
The countries of the Zambezi basin | 68 |
The East African coast and hinterland 180045 | 79 |
The East African coast and hinterland 184580 | 88 |
Morocco from the beginning of the nineteenth century to 1880 | 189 |
New patterns of European intervention in the Maghrib | 201 |
The Sahara in the nineteenth century | 209 |
The nineteenthcentury Islamic revolutions in West Africa | 218 |
The Sokoto caliphate and Borno | 225 |
Massina and the Torodbe Tukuloor empire until 1878 | 239 |
States and peoples of Senegambia and Upper Guinea | 252 |
States and peoples of the Niger Bend and the Volta | 262 |
Peoples and states of the Great Lakes region | 100 |
The Congo Basin and Angola | 112 |
The renaissance of Egypt 180581 | 129 |
The Sudan in the nineteenth century | 140 |
Ethiopia and Somalia | 150 |
Madagascar 180080 | 164 |
Algeria Tunisia and Libya | 176 |
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
UNESCO General History of Africa, Vol. VI: Africa in the Nineteenth Century ... J. F. Ade Ajayi Previsualització limitada - 1989 |
UNESCO General History of Africa, Vol. VI, Abridged Edition: Africa in the ... J. F. Ade Ajayi Previsualització limitada - 1998 |
Frases i termes més freqüents
abolition activities administration African agricultural Americas Arab areas army attempts authority became began beginning Boers Britain British brought caliphate Cape capital Central Central Africa centres changes CHAPTER Christian coast coastal colonial communities constituted continued cultural djihād East economic effects Egypt eighteenth century empire especially established Europe European eventually existing expansion export external fact factors forces foreign formed France French Fulbe groups hand important incorporation increased independent influence initial institutions interior internal Islam king kingdom labour Lake land later leaders London major Mfecane military missionaries movement Muslim neighbours Nguni nineteenth century northern period political population problems production Professor reforms region relations religious resistance result rise routes rule rulers settlers slave trade social society Sotho Southern spread structures Sudan territories took traditional turn University various wars West Western
Passatges populars
Pàgina v - African continent's past and the factors that explain it, as well as a fairer understanding of its cultural heritage and its contribution to the general progress of mankind. The History should thus contribute to improved international co-operation and stronger solidarity among peoples in their aspirations to justice, progress and peace. This is, at least, my most cherished hope. It remains for me to express my deep gratitude to the members of the International Scientific Committee, the Rapporteur,...