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African Economic History

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    From Luanda and Maputo to BerlinUncovering Angolan and Mozambican Migrants’ Motives to Move to the German Democratic Republic (1979–1990)
    MARCIA C. SCHENCK
    African Economic History, November 2016, 44 (1) 202-234; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.44.1.202
    MARCIA C. SCHENCK
    Marcia C. Schenck () is a PhD candidate in history at Princeton University. Her dissertation focuses on life histories of labor migrants from Angola and Mozambique to the former East Germany. She holds an MSc in African studies from the University of Oxford and a BA, summa cum laude, in international relations from Mount Holyoke College. Her previous work discussed San land rights and ethnicity in South Africa and Namibia. Her research interests include oral history, memory, migration, development, and labor history.
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    • For correspondence: [email protected]
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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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    • For correspondence: [email protected]
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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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    • For correspondence: [email protected]
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    African Women’s Access and Rights to Property in the Portuguese Empire
    MARIANA CANDIDO and EUGÉNIA RODRIGUES
    African Economic History, February 2016, 43 (1) 1-18; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.43.1.1
    MARIANA CANDIDO
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    EUGÉNIA RODRIGUES
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    Women, Land, and Power in the Zambezi Valley of the Eighteenth Century
    EUGÉNIA RODRIGUES
    African Economic History, February 2016, 43 (1) 19-56; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.43.1.19
    EUGÉNIA RODRIGUES
    *Eugénia Rodrigues is a researcher at the Centro de História da Universidade de Lisboa (CH-UL, UID/HIS/04311/2013). Her research focuses on the history of early modern East Africa and the Indian Ocean, namely on the agrarian and social history of the Zambezi valley, gender, slavery, intercultural representations, and the history of science. Her publications include Portugueses e Africanos nos Rios de Sena: Os prazos da Coroa em Moçambique nos Séculos XVII e XVIII (Lisbon: Imprensa Nacional–Casa da Moeda, 2013); Moçambique: Relações Históricas Regionais e com Países da CPLP (co-editor, Maputo: Alcance, 2011); Ilha de Moçambique (co-author, Maputo: Alcance, 2009); and A geração silenciada. A Liga Nacional Africana e a representação do branco em Angola na década de 30 (Porto: Afrontamento, 2003).
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    Gender, Foodstuff Production and Trade in Late-Eighteenth Century Luanda
    VANESSA S. OLIVEIRA
    African Economic History, February 2016, 43 (1) 57-81; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.43.1.57
    VANESSA S. OLIVEIRA
    †Vanessa S. Oliveira is a Ph.D. candidate in History at York University. Her dissertation, “The Donas of Luanda, ca. 1773–1870: From Atlantic Slave Trading to ‘Legitimate Commerce,’” focuses on the Portuguese Colony of Angola. She has published articles in the History in Africa, Portuguese Studies Review, Revista Vestígios, and Revista do Instituto Histórico e Geográfico de Sergipe as well as book chapters in edited volumes in Brazil and Portugal.
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    Miners, Farmers, and Market PeopleWomen of African Descent and the Colonial Economy in Minas Gerais
    MARIANA L. R. DANTAS
    African Economic History, February 2016, 43 (1) 82-108; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.43.1.82
    MARIANA L. R. DANTAS
    *Mariana L. R. Dantas is an associate professor of history at Ohio University. Her research focuses on the history of African slavery in the Atlantic World. She is the author of Black Townsmen: Urban Slavery and Freedom in the Eighteenth-Century Americas (Palgrave, 2008). She has published chapters in various collected volumes and articles in the Journal of Family History, the Colonial Latin American Historical Review, and the Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History.
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    Slave, Free, and FreedwomenSucceeding Generations of Africans and Afro-descendants in Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century Minas Gerais
    DOUGLAS COLE LIBBY
    African Economic History, February 2016, 43 (1) 109-135; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.43.1.109
    DOUGLAS COLE LIBBY
    *Douglas Cole Libby is Professor of History at the Federal University of Minas Gerais and Senior Research Fellow of the Brazilian National Research Council. He has published a number of books in Brazil as well as articles in the following journals: Journal of Family History, Luso-Brazilian Review, Journal of Latin American Studies, The Americas, and Latin American Research Review, among others.
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    Women, Family, and Landed Property in Nineteenth-Century Benguela
    MARIANA CANDIDO
    African Economic History, February 2016, 43 (1) 136-161; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.43.1.136
    MARIANA CANDIDO
    *Mariana P. Candido is an associate professor of history at the University of Notre Dame. Candido’s research focuses on the history of West Central Africa, migration, identity formation, slavery, and gender. Her publications include Fronteras de Esclavización: Esclavitud, Comercio e Identidad en Benguela, 1780–1850 (Mexico: Colegio de Mexico Press, 2011); An African Slaving Port and the Atlantic World: Benguela and its Hinterland (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2013); Crossing Memories: Slavery and African Diaspora, with Ana Lucia Araujo and Paul Lovejoy (Africa World Press, 2011); and articles in History in Africa, Slavery and Abolition, Social Sciences and Missions, Portuguese Studies Review, Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, Luso-Brazilian Review, Afro-Ásia, Cahiers des Anneux de la Mémoire, and Brésil (s). Sciences Humaines et Sociales.
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