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African Economic History

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    Gender, Land, and TradeWomen’s Agency and Colonial Change in Portuguese Guinea (West Africa)
    PHILIP J. HAVIK
    African Economic History, February 2016, 43 (1) 162-195; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.43.1.162
    PHILIP J. HAVIK
    *Philip J. Havik is senior researcher at the Instituto de Higiene e Medicina Tropical (IHMT) of the Universidade Nova in Lisbon where he also teaches the History of Medicine. His multidisciplinary research centers upon the study of public health and tropical medicine, state formation & governance, cultural brokerage and female entrepreneurship in West Africa, with special emphasis on Guinea Bissau. His publications include “Female Entrepreneurship in West Africa: Trends and trajectories,” Early Modern Women: An Interdisciplinary Journal, 10:1 (2015), 164–177; and Silences and Soundbytes: The Gendered dynamics of Trade and brokerage in the pre-colonial Guinea Bissau region (Munster: Lit Verlag, 2004)
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    Another Time, Another PlaceMemory of Female Power and Authority from the Zambezi Valley, Mozambique
    CARMELIZA SOARES DA COSTA ROSARIO
    African Economic History, February 2016, 43 (1) 196-215; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.43.1.196
    CARMELIZA SOARES DA COSTA ROSARIO
    *Carmeliza Soares da Costa Rosário is currently a social anthropology doctoral candidate at the Department of Social Anthropology, University of Bergen, Norway. Her research is on memory of women of power and authority in Zambezi, Mozambique. She has a Master of Philosophy in Development Anthropology from the same university. Her research region is Mozambique and her main areas of interest are women, power, memory and identity.
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    Ransoming Practices and “Barbary Coast” Slavery: Negotiations Relating to Liverpool Slave Traders in the Late Eighteenth Century
    Suzanne Schwarz
    African Economic History, January 2014, 42 (1) 59-85; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.42.1.59
    Suzanne Schwarz
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    Idealism and Pragmatism: The Related Muslim West African Discourses on Identity, Captivity and Ransoming
    Jennifer Lofkrantz
    African Economic History, January 2014, 42 (1) 87-107; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.42.1.87
    Jennifer Lofkrantz
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    Ransoming White Captives: An Episode in Anglo-Asante Relations, 1869-1874
    Olatunji Ojo
    African Economic History, January 2014, 42 (1) 109-135; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.42.1.109
    Olatunji Ojo
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    Biafra and the AGIP Oil Workers: Ransoming and the Modern Nation State in Perspective
    Roy Doron
    African Economic History, January 2014, 42 (1) 137-156; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.42.1.137
    Roy Doron
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    IntroductionRansoming Practices in Africa: Past and Present
    Jennifer Lofkrantz
    African Economic History, January 2014, 42 (1) 1-10; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.42.1.1
    Jennifer Lofkrantz
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    The Political Economy of Ransoming in the Sahel: The History, The Ethics and The Practice
    Amy Niang
    African Economic History, January 2014, 42 (1) 157-183; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.42.1.157
    Amy Niang
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    “[P]ara Que Me Saque Cabesea Por Cabesa…”: Exchanging Muslim and Christian Slaves Across the Western Mediterranean
    Daniel Hershenzon
    African Economic History, January 2014, 42 (1) 11-36; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.42.1.11
    Daniel Hershenzon
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    Evolution and Socio-Political Economy of Ransoming in Nigeria since the Late Twentieth Century
    Akachi Odoemene
    African Economic History, January 2014, 42 (1) 185-214; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.42.1.185
    Akachi Odoemene
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