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Front MatterSource: African Historical Studies, Vol. 4, No. 3 (1971), pp. i-690Published by: Boston University African Studies CenterStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/216524 .
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African Historical Studies
VOLUME IV, 1971 Number 3
EDITED BY NORMAN R. BENNETT
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AFRICAN HISTORICAL STUDIES
is published by
The AFRICAN STUDIES CENTER of BOSTON UNIVERSITY
EDITOR
Norman R. Bennett Boston University
EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD
Lewis H. Gann Stanford University
George E. Brooks, Jr. Indiana University
J. Ki-Zerbo Services de l'Education Nationale
Republique de Haute Volta Roger Pasquier Daniel F. McCall
Universite de Paris Boston University Arthur T. Porter
UNESCO Educational Planning Adviser Ministry of Education, Kenya
Robert O. Collins Graham W. Irwin University of California Columbia University
Santa Barbara Marcel Luwel
Musee Royal de l'Afrique Centrale, Tervuren Creighton Gabel Roy C. Bridges
Boston University University of Aberdeen Robert I. Rotberg
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
RESEARCH ASSISTANTS Jane Matheson Jo Mary Boyd
ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR Polly Horn
Volume IV 1971 Number 3
Copyright 1971 by the Board of Trustees of Boston University
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CONTENTS
EDITOR'S NOTE iv
ZANZIBARI INFLUENCE AT THE SOUTHERN END OF LAKE VICTORIA: THE LAKE ROUTE, by C. F. Holmes 477
NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS 504, 524
LONG-DISTANCE TRADE AND THE EVOLUTION OF SORCERY AMONG THE KEREBE, by Gerald W. Hartwig 505
NOTES ON SOME MEMBERS OF THE LEARNED CLASSES OF ZANZIBAR AND EAST AFRICA IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, by B. G. Martin 525
SWAHILI SETTLEMENTS IN NORTHERN ZAMBIA AND MALAWI, by Marcia Wright and Peter Lary 547
SWAHILI INFLUENCE IN THE AREA BETWEEN LAKE MALAWI AND THE LUANGWA RIVER, by Harry W. Langworthy 575
SOME NOTES ON RELIGIOUS DISSENT IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY EAST AFRICA, by Hatim M. Amiji 603
MUSLIM INFLUENCE ON TRADE AND POLITICS IN THE LAKE TANGANYIKA REGION, by Beverly Brown 617
THE POLITICS OF BUSINESS: RELATIONS BETWEEN ZANZIBAR AND BAGAMOYO IN THE LATE NINETEENTH CENTURY,
by Walter T. Brown 631
PATTERNS OF DEVELOPMENT IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY EAST AFRICA, by Ralph A. Austen 645
REVIEW ARTICLES
TRADITIONAL POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS AND COLONIAL DOMINATION, by Martin Klein Crowder and Ikime, eds., West African Chiefs. Their
Changing Status under Colonial Rule and Independence 659
ETHNIC MOVEMENTS AND ACCULTURATION IN UPPER GUINEA SINCE THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY, by Yves Person
Rodney, A History of the Upper Guinea Coast 1545-1800 669
ii
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CONTENTS iii
JAMES AFRICANUS BEALE HORTON, 1835-1883: PROPHET OF MODERNIZATION IN WEST AFRICA, by E. A. Ayandele Horton, West African Countries and Peoples 691
BOOKS RECEIVED 708
BOOK REVIEWS
Brooks, Yankee Traders, Old Coasters and African Middlemen. A History of American Legitimate Trade with West Africa in the Nineteenth Century, by A. G. Hopkins 709
Gann and Duignan, eds., Colonialism in Africa: 1870-1960. Volume II. The History and Politics of Colonialism 1914-1960, by Norman R. Bennett 711
Austin, Politics in Ghana, 1946-1960, by A. A. Castagno 714
Gutkind, ed., The Passing of Tribal Man in Africa, by Jan Vansina 716
Winterbottom, An Account of the Native Africans in the Neigh- bourhood of Sierra Leone. To Which is Added an Account of the Present State of Medicine among Them; Thompson, The Palm Land of West Africa, by Gustav Deveneaux 717
Sutton, ed., "Dar es Salaam: City, Port and Region." Tanzania Notes and Records, 71 (1970), by William F. McKay 719
Daaku, Trade and Politics on the Gold Coast: 1600-1720. A Study of the African Reaction to European Trade, by H. M. Feinberg 720
Semmel, The Rise of Free Trade Imperialism: Classical Political Economy, The Empire of Free Trade and Imperial- ism, 1750-1850, by A. P. Thornton 724
Newman, The Ecological Basis for Subsistence Change among the Sandawe of Tanzania, by Creighton Gabel 725
Betts, The Ideology of Blackness, by Robert July 726
INDEX, VOLUME IV 728
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NOTES ON CONTRIBUTfORS
C. F. Holnes is a research associate at the Institute of African Studies at the University of Nairobi. From 1966 to 1968 he conducted an oral history re- search project in Tanzania, and is currently involved in the same kind of project in southern Kenya. He is working on a monograph of the precolonial history of the Sukuma, and is a contributor to the forthcoming book, The Pre-Colonial State
Systems of the Lake Region of Tanzania, edited by Israel K. Katoke.
Gerald W. Hartwig received his Ph.D. from Indiana University in 1970 after completing a dissertation on Kerebe society based primarily on oral tradi- tions. His research interests are concentrated on cultural facets of East Afri- can history, particularly social, economic, political, and religious adaptations emanating from participation in long-distance trade. He is presently assistant
professor of history at Duke University.
B. G. Martin is associate professor of African Islamic history at Indiana
University, Bloomington. He has spent six years in West Africa and one in East Africa and is interested in all aspects of African Islam. He is currently working on a book to be entitled Muslim Brotherhoods in Africa in the Nineteenth Century
Marcia Wright received her Ph.D. from London University and is cur-
rently assistant professor of history at Columbia University. Her publication, German Missions in Tanganyika, 1891-1941, appeared in 1971.
Peter Lary is a Ph.D. candidate in African history at Columbia Univer-
sity. He is concentrating his study on the Manyema in the eastern Congo.
Harry W. Langworthy received his Ph.D. in history from Boston Univer-
sity after completing a dissertation on the precolonial history of some of the Malawi kingdoms of the Chewa. From 1966 to 1971 he lectured in Zambian his-
tory at the University of Zambia, and from 1964 to 1971 conducted extensive re- search both in the field and in the Zambian and Malawi archives. In addition to articles published and forthcoming, this research resulted in Zambia before 1890, forthcoming. He is presently assistant professor of history at Cleveland State University.
Hatim M. Amiji was born in Zanzibar and received his early education in East Africa. He is an honors history graduate of the University of London and did post-graduate work at Princeton University, where he was a recipient of a Rockefeller Research Fellowship. His publications include articles on aspects of Islam in East Africa. Since 1970 he has been lecturing at the University of Massachusetts, Boston.
Beverly Brown received her M.A. in history from Boston University and is currently finishing a Ph.D. dissertation entitled "Ujiji: The History of a Lakeside Town, c. 1800 to 1914." From 1968 to 1970 she conducted research in Tanzania on a Foreign Area Fellowship. She is an instructor in African studies at DePauw University.
Walter T. Brown received his Ph.D. in history from Boston University and is assistant professor of history and director of the African Studies Center at DePauw University. From 1967 to 1969 he conducted research in Tanzania on a Fulbright-Hays Fellowship. He has contributed articles to Tanzania Notes and Records and the African Studies Review.
504
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REPRINTS
Norman R. Bennett, "The Church Missionary Society at Mombasa, 1873-1894"
Alan R. Booth, "The United States African Squadron 1843-1861"
Jeffrey Butler, "Sir Alfred Milner on British Policy in South Africa in 1897"
John D. Fage, "Some Thoughts on State-Formation in the Western Sudan Before the Seventeenth Century"
Joseph Greenberg, "Historical Inferences from Linguistic Research in Sub-Saharan Africa"
John D. Hargreaves, "African Colonization in the Nineteenth Cen-
tury: Liberia and Sierra Leone"
Graham Irwin, "European Sources for Tropical African History"
Richard Pankhurst, "Italian Settlement Policy in Eritrea and its Re-
percussions, 1889-1896"
Robert I. Rotberg, "Missionaries as Chiefs and Entrepreneurs: Northern Rhodesia, 1882-1924"
Laurence Salomon, "The Economic Background to the Revival of Afrikaner Nationalism"
$.75 each
Send prepaid order to Polly Horn, African Studies Center 10 Lenox Street, Brookline, Mass. 02146
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GENEVA-AFRICA
The Journal of the Geneva-Africa Institute
Africa in time past lent the European imagination that touch of exotic adventure which its own milieu did not always provide. That time is no more. Africa today seeks her own way through difficulties and incertitudes to which no one open to her desire to meet on terms of
equality can remain indifferent.
It is the wish of GENEVA-AFRICA to be an active partner in this unconditional dialogue, and to contribute to a deeper comprehension of the problems and opportunities facing an emergent Africa.
Published twice yearly.
Price per copy: Switzerland Fr. 6. -; France NF 7.50; United Kingdom 12/.; United States
$ 1.65; Africa NF 7.50 or 12/.
Price of subscription for four copies: Switzer- land Fr. 22.50; France NF 27. -; United Kingdom f2.05; United States $ 6.30; Africa NF 27.- or f 2.05.
Address: 2-4, route de Drize
Carouge -Geneva Switzerland
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FROM ZANZIBAR TO UJJIIgJI,, 1THE J ( II 11N A L
O F AITHI IR W- DODGSHUNII
1B7/7 - 1579
edited
with an introduction
by
NORMAN ROBERT BENNETT
Arthur W. Dodgshun was a member of the London Missionary Society expedition to establish a mission station at Ujiji on Lake Tanganyika, a venture undertaken in 1876 in the wave of new support and interest in Africa following Livingstone's death. Because the site of Ujiji was nine hundred miles from the coast, one of the mission's major con- cerns was the problem of transport, as, unlike earlier independent travelers who had no plans for settling in the interior, the mission station would require a regular and extensive delivery of supplies. Dodgshun's journal, covering two years of this long and hazardous expedition, has been annotated by Norman Robert Bennett, whose in- troduction places the problem of inland transport in East Africa in historical perspective.
Published by the African Studies Center, Boston University - $5.25
Write to
Miss Polly Horn, African Studies Center 10 Lenox Street, Brookline, Mass. 02146
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THE CENTRAL AFRICAN
JOURNAL
OF LOVELL J. PROCTER,
1861 - 1864
edited with an introduction by
Norman R. Bennett
and
Marguerite Ylvisaker
In 1857 David Livingstone called for the opening of Africa to commerce and Christianity, and for the destruction of the slave trade. The Universities' Mission to Central Africa dispatched an expedition to the Zambezi area in 1860 as a result of his challenge. The journal of one member, the former curate of a small Yorkshire parish, Lovell J. Procter, presents a valuable account of missionary life in Central Africa. Because of its location in the Shire-Lake Nyasa region, the mission was involved in the wars between the Nyanja and the encroaching Yao. As a member of this mission, which was closely tied to David Livingstone's Zambezi expedition, Procter has chroni- cled some of the European personalities of nineteenth-century Africa, such as David Livingstone, John Kirk, Charles Livingstone. The introduction by Norman R. Bennett and Marguerite Ylvisaker provides the broader histori- cal background of the mission and presents material from other sources to fill out Procter's firsthand account.
Published by the African Studies Center, Boston University -- $10.00
Write to
Polly Horn, African Studies Center 10 Lenox Street, Brookline, Mass. 02146
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1 'THE UNIVERSITY OF ZAMBIA
t INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH
(formerly Rhodes-Livingstone Institute)
P.O. Box 900, Lusaka, Zambia
PUBLICATIONS: African Social Research (biannual journal) Zambian Papers (annual) Communications (annual)
African Social Resea rc h No . 12 December 1971
Editorial Notes
Rural-Urban Terms of Trade in Zambia, by C. E. Young
An Investigation into the Change in the Terms of Trade between the Rural and the Urban Sectors of Zambia, by Fabian J. M. Maimbo and James Fry
Marketing of Food Crops in Blantyre, Malawi, by C. P. Brown
The Mshiri-Thomson Meeting of November 1890 -- A Note, by Michael Faber
Review Article
Black Gold, by Charles Harvey. Review of Petroleum and the Nigerian
Economy, by Scott R. Perason
Reviews
By E. R. Turton, I. Henderson, W. Rau, N. F. Soremekun, D. Hywel Davies
SUBSCRIPTIONS
2 issues African Social Research 1 issue Zambian Papers 1 issue Communications
Individual Copies
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Kessel, M. Duren, S. Cross,
K8.50 ?5.17 $11.50 a set annually; postage included
K2.50 ?1.44 $3.50 K2.50 ?1.44 $3.50 K1.50 ?0.84 $2.10
postage extra
Correspondence and books for review should be addressed to The Publications Officer
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Boston University Papers in African History
Volume V
ASPECTS OF WEST AFRICAN ISLAM
edited by
Daniel F. McCall
and
Norman R. Bennett
Daniel F. McCall
Nehemia Levtzion
Anne Pardo
B. G. Martin
Richard Hull
Lucie G. Colvin
Louis Brenner
Joseph P. Smaldone
Allan Meyers
Lucy Behrman
Alfred G. Gerteiny
Lyndon Harries
Islamization of the Western and Central Sudan in the Eleventh Century
Patterns of Islamization in West Africa
The Songhay Empire under Sonni Ali and Askia Muhammad: A Study in Comparisons and Contrasts
A Muslim Political Tract from Northern Nigeria: Muhammad Bello's Usul al-Siyasa
The Impact of the Fulani Jihad on Interstate Relations in the Central Sudan Katsina Emirate: A Case Study
The Commerce of Hausaland, 1780-1833
The North African Trading Community in the Nineteenth-Century Central Sudan
The Firearms Trade in the Central Sudan in the Nineteenth Century
Slavery in the Hausa Fulani Emirates
French Muslim Policy and the Senegalese Brotherhoods
Islamic Influences on Politics in Mauritania
Women in African Islamic Literature
Published by the African Studies Center Boston University
$5.00
Please write to Polly Horn, African Studies Center, 10 Lenox Street, Brookline, Mass. 02146
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