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African Economic History

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    Gender, Spirituality, and Economic Change in Rural GambiaAgricultural Production in the Lower Gambia Region, c. 1830s–1940s
    ASSAN SARR
    African Economic History, December 2017, 45 (2) 1-26; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.45.2.1
    ASSAN SARR
    Assan Sarr () is an assistant professor of History at Ohio University. He is the author of Islam, Power, and Dependency in the Gambia River Basin: The Politics of Land Control, 1790–1940, with the University of Rochester Press. Sarr has also published articles with the Mande Studies and African Studies Review as well as book reviews.
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    Indian Textiles and Gum Arabic in the Lower Senegal RiverGlobal Significance of Local Trade and Consumers in the Early Nineteenth Century
    KAZUO KOBAYASHI
    African Economic History, December 2017, 45 (2) 27-53; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.45.2.27
    KAZUO KOBAYASHI
    Kazuo Kobayashi is a postdoctoral fellow of the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science and a visiting scholar at the University of Tokyo. He received his PhD degree in Economic History from the London School of Economics and Political Science in 2016. He is studying Indian cotton textiles in precolonial West Africa and his particular areas of interest are the history of early modern globalization, West African economic history and the history of Indian cotton textiles.
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    Virtual AbolitionThe Economic Lattice of Luwalo Forced Labor in the Uganda Protectorate
    OPOLOT OKIA
    African Economic History, December 2017, 45 (2) 54-84; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.45.2.54
    OPOLOT OKIA
    Opolot Okia is an Associate Professor of African History at Wright State University and was a Fulbright Scholar at Makerere University in Uganda for the 2016–17 academic year. His research covers forced labor in British East Africa. He has published several articles and a book, Communal Labor in Colonial Kenya: The Legitimization of Coercion, 1912–1930 (New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012).
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    Secondary Industry and Settler ColonialismSouthern Rhodesia before and after the Unilateral Declaration of Independence
    IAN PHIMISTER and VICTOR GWANDE
    African Economic History, December 2017, 45 (2) 85-112; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.45.2.85
    IAN PHIMISTER
    Ian Phimister is Senior University Research Professor and Head of the International Studies Group at the University of the Free State in South Africa. An economic historian who has written extensively on Central and Southern African topics, as well as on patterns of British overseas investment, he has held positions at the Universities of Zambia, Cape Town, Oxford, and Sheffield.
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    VICTOR GWANDE
    Victor Gwande is currently a PhD Candidate in Africa Studies at the International Studies Group, Center for Africa Studies, University of the Free State, South Africa. He also holds a BA Honours in Economic History from the University of Zimbabwe and an MA in Africa Studies from the University of the Free State. He has research interests in economic and business history, youth, democracy and governance. He has also published in regional journals.
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    Tracing the Itineraries of Working Concepts across African History
    KATHRYN M. DE LUNA
    African Economic History, November 2016, 44 (1) 235-257; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.44.1.235
    KATHRYN M. DE LUNA
    Kathryn de Luna () is Assistant Professor of History at Georgetown University. She studies the histories of eastern, central, and southern Africa focusing on the tenth century BCE through the nineteenth century CE and is interested in alternative historical sources. Her first book, Collecting Food, Cultivating People: Subsistence and Society in Central Africa, was published in the Agrarian Studies series by Yale University Press in 2016. She is currently working on a project that tracks ideas about and practices of mobility in south central Africa before the fifteenth century.
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    • For correspondence: [email protected]
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    IntroductionHistories of Mobility, Histories of Labor, Histories of Africa
    ZACHARY KAGAN GUTHRIE
    African Economic History, November 2016, 44 (1) 1-17; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.44.1.1
    ZACHARY KAGAN GUTHRIE
    Zachary Kagan Guthrie () is an assistant professor of history at the University of Mississippi. He earned his PhD in history from Princeton University in 2014 for a dissertation on the history of labor and mobility in Manica and Sofala, in central Mozambique, between 1940 and 1965. He has published two articles in the Journal of Southern African Studies and is the author of a forthcoming article in the International Journal of African Historical Studies. He is currently beginning a new book-length research project, on labor, social relations, and industrial development in Mozambique during the final phase of Portuguese colonial rule in the 1960s and 1970s.
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    Gendered Exclusion and ContestationMalawian Women’s Migration and Work in Colonial Harare, Zimbabwe, 1930s to 1963
    IREEN MUDEKA
    African Economic History, November 2016, 44 (1) 18-43; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.44.1.18
    IREEN MUDEKA
    Dr. Ireen Mudeka () is currently a lecturer at Midlands State University in Zimbabwe. She earned a BA Honors Degree in Economic History and a Masters Degree in African Economic History at the University of Zimbabwe. After 2000, she obtained a Compton and MacArthur Foundation scholarship to pursue a PhD in African History at the University of Minnesota, where she earned a PhD in 2011 for a thesis on Malawian women’s migration. She has also conducted research into the role of women in Zimbabwe’s liberation struggle and the failure of Zimbabweans to mentally demobilize after the liberation war.
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    Earning an AgeMigration and Maturity in Colonial Kenya, 1895–1952
    PAUL OCOBOCK
    African Economic History, November 2016, 44 (1) 44-72; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.44.1.44
    PAUL OCOBOCK
    Paul Ocobock () is an assistant professor of African History at the University of Notre Dame. His forthcoming book, An Uncertain Age: The Politics of Manhood in Kenya, published with Ohio University Press, examines the power of age and masculinity in the everyday lives of African young men and the crafting of the state in Kenya in the twentieth century.
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    Reinterpreting Labor Migration as Initiation Rite“Ghana Boys” and European Clothing in Dogon Country (Mali), 1920–1960
    ISAIE DOUGNON
    African Economic History, November 2016, 44 (1) 73-90; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.44.1.73
    ISAIE DOUGNON
    Isaie Dougnon is a Professor of Anthropology at the University of Bamako, Mali. From 1998 to 2003, Professor Dougnon conducted research on migration and labour from Dogon Country Mali to the Office du Niger and to Ghana. His book ‘Travail de Blanc’ ‘Travail de Noir’: la migration des paysans dogons vers l’Office du Niger et au Ghana 1910–1980 was published in 2007 by Karthala. He has published numerous articles and held Humboldt and Fulbright fellowships. He is completing a second book manuscript, tentatively titled Lifecycle, Rites and Career in Modern Work.
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    PanyaEconomies of Deception and the Discontinuities of Indentured Labour Recruitment and the Slave Trade, Nigeria and Fernando Pó, 1890s–1940s
    ENRIQUE MARTINO
    African Economic History, November 2016, 44 (1) 91-129; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.44.1.91
    ENRIQUE MARTINO
    Enrique Martino () received his PhD from Humboldt University Berlin in 2016. His published articles include “Dash-Peonage: The Contradictions of Debt Bondage on the Colonial Plantations of Fernando Pó,” in Africa; “Clandestine Recruitment Networks in the Bight of Biafra,” in International Review of Social History; and “Open Sourcing the Colonial Archive,” in History in Africa.
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