for at udvide
kategorilisten.
Søgning på underkategorier- og emner:
Bemærk: Kan ikke leveres før jul.
Routledge Library Editions: Slavery analyses the Atlantic slave trade, and its effects on Africa; modern slavery around the world; slave rebellions and resistance; the Abolitionist movements; the suppression of the slave trade; slavery in the ancient world; and more besides.
Bemærk: Kan ikke leveres før jul.
Continuing our series on Women's Travel Writings, this two-part collection presents some fascinating tales of North Africa and the Middle East.
Bemærk: Kan ikke leveres før jul.
Part II of this edition reproduces The Tour of Africa, first published in 1821 by Catherine Hutton. Although framed as a first-person... Læs mere
Bemærk: Kan ikke leveres før jul.
A collection of work that attempts to reflect the diversity of travel... Læs mere
Bemærk: Kan ikke leveres før jul.
Bemærk: Kan ikke leveres før jul.
One of the main motives for British imperialism in Africa was economic gain. This collection examines the ways in which Britain developed Africa, and, in so doing, benefited her own economy.
Bemærk: Kan ikke leveres før jul.
This collection presents rare documents relating to the development of various forms of communication across Africa by the British, as part of their economic investment in Africa. Railways and waterways are examined.
Bemærk: Kan ikke leveres før jul.
Bemærk: Kan ikke leveres før jul.
This collection makes available rare sources on the aims, functions and effects of British administration in Africa. Topics examined include: land and urban administration, law and jurisprudence, taxation and administration of natural resources.
Bemærk: Kan ikke leveres før jul.
This collection presents rare documents relating to the development of various forms of communication across Africa by the British, as part of their economic investment in Africa. Railways and waterways are examined.
Bemærk: Kan ikke leveres før jul.
Tells the story of how Angola's urban residents in the late colonial period (roughly 1945-74) used music to talk back to their colonial oppressors and, more importantly, to define what it meant to be Angolan and what they hoped to gain from independence.