The Cambridge History of Africa

This volume examines the period 1905-1940 in African history.

Klappentext
By 1905 most of Africa had been subjected to European rule; in the 1940s the colonial regimes faced widespread opposition. Yet the period surveyed in this volume was no mere interlude of enforced quiescence. Many Africans suffered greatly in the First World War and in the world depression of the 1930s. By 1940 a majority of Africans were either Muslim or Christian. By the Second World War, most colonial regimes confronted not only the criticisms of literate Africans but organized protest among wage-earners and farmers.

Zusammenfassung
By 1905 most of Africa had been subjected to European rule; in the 1940s, the colonial regimes faced widespread and mounting opposition. Yet the period surveyed in this volume was no mere interlude of enforced quiescence.

Inhalt
Introduction Andrew Roberts; 1. The imperial mind Andrew Roberts; 2. Aspects of economic history C. C. Wrigley; 3. Christianity Richard Gray; 4. Islam C. C. Stewart; 5. African cross-currents Andrew Roberts; 6. The Maghrib Michael Brett; 7. French black Africa Catherine Coquery-Vidrovitch, Madagascar J. Fremigacci; 8. British West Africa and Liberia D. C. Dorward; 9. Belgian Africa B. Jewsiewicki; 10. Portuguese and Spanish Africa, Portuguese Africa Andrew Roberts, Spanish Equatorial Guinea W. G. Clarence-Smith; 11. Southern Africa A. P. Walshe, and Andrew Roberts; 12. British Central Africa John McCracken; 13. East Africa Andrew Roberts; 14. Ethiopia and the Horn Richard Caulk; 15. Egypt and the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan Egypt M. W. Daly, the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan G. N. Sanderson; Bibliographical essays; Bibliography; Index.

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