From early human civilisation to today, this book illuminates the history of southern Africa. Interweaving social, cultural and political history, archaeology, anthropology and environmentalism, Neil Parsons and Alois Mlambo provide an engaging account of the region’s varied past. Placing African voices and agency at centre stage rather than approaching the subject through a colonial lens, A History of Southern Africa provides an engrossing narrative of the region.

This textbook is ideal for both undergraduate and postgraduate students of History and African Studies, and will provide an essential grounding for those taking courses in the history of southern Africa. Its lively and accessible approach will appeal to anyone with an interest in global history.

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Introduction
Middle & Later Stone Age
The Iron Age to c.1300
Later Iron Age Societies to c.1685
Early States & European Colonies, c.1600-c.1790
Coastal & Interior Frontier Wars, c.1790-c.1868
Scramble for Africa Part 1, c.1868-1902
Scramble for Africa Part 2, 1902-1919
Golden Years for Colonialism, 1919-1948
Apartheid & African Nationalism, 1948-1967
Years of Revolutionary Insurgence, 1967-1990
Southern Africa since 1990
General Bibliography & General Videography
Index

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This textbook provides a concise yet comprehensive account of the History of Southern Africa, from the stone age to the present day, drawing on social, economic, cultural and political history, as well as archaeology, anthropology and environmentalism.
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Looks at African history through a non-colonial lens
Dynamic and absorbing accounts of key countries. Each book in this successful series gives a sense of the country’s entire history with emphasis on the last 100 years.

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780230294110
Publisert
2018-09-12
Utgiver
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC; Bloomsbury Academic
Vekt
440 gr
Høyde
232 mm
Bredde
158 mm
Dybde
18 mm
Aldersnivå
UU, UP, 05
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
276

Om bidragsyterne

Alois S. Mlambo is professor emeritus in the Department of Historical and Heritage Studies of the University of Pretoria, South Africa. He has taught at several universities in the last four decades, including Bayero University in Nigeria, University of Zimbabwe, the Universities of Minnesota, Duke, North Carolina and Pretoria.

Neil Parsons has forty years teaching experience at universities in Zambia, Swaziland, Botswana, and South Africa, with short-term research positions at Universities of Oxford, London, California at Berkeley, Australian National, and Leiden.