Back MatterSource: The Journal of Modern African Studies, Vol. 23, No. 3 (Sep., 1985), pp. i-iiPublished by: Cambridge University PressStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/160676 .

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Marrying Well Marriage, Status and Social Change among the Educated Elite in Colonial Lagos KRISTIN MANN

This pioneering work investigates the history of marriage among the educated elite in colonial Lagos. Building on a wealth of archival and oral evidence, it analyses the far-reaching economic, political and social changes that produced the elite and shaped its subsequent development. African Studies Series 47 204pp. 0521307015 ?22.50 net

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As well as being the first major anthropological study of the Marakwet, Space, Text and Gender strikingly illustrates how the idea of a cultural text can aid the analysis of enthnographic material. Dr Moore focuses in particular on the relationship between the organisation of household space and gender relations, and on the ways that relationship is changing as a result of wage labour and education. 227pp. 052130333 8 &25.00 net

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Law, Custom and Social Order The Colonial Experience in Malawi and Zambia

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Martin Chanock explores the historical formation of customary law, treating its emergence as part of the history of the social and economic transformation of African societies under colonial rule. The book thus shows how African ideas, aspirations and activities regarding law were shaped by interaction with the legal ideas of the British colonisers, their understanding of African societies, and the judicial institutions of the colonial state.

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THE JOURNAL OF MODERN AFRICAN STUDIES

The Journal offers a quarterly survey of politics, economics, and related topics in contemporary Africa.

The main emphasis is upon the peoples and policies, the problems and progress of this dynamic and disparate continent; upon the many societies that are evolving rather than the essential characteristics of the old; upon the present, not on the more distant past. The best current work is sought from specialists in different academic disciplines, whose contributions can illuminate and cross-fertilise one another.

The Journal seeks to promote a deeper understanding of what is happening in Africa today. It is intended for both the political scientist and the practical politician, the administrator and the advocate, the economist and the educator, the banker and the business man, the diplomat and the technocrat, the civil servant and the nationalist leader. All have something to contribute to these pages and, it is hoped, much to learn from them.

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