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Tanzania Regional History:     more books (73)

An Introduction to Tanzania by David Lawrence, 2008-11-24 Development for Exploitation: German Colonial Policies in Mainland Tanzania, 1884-1914 (Finnish Historical Society studia historica) by Juhani Koponen, 1995-08 Tanzania: Profile Of A Nation by John Ndembwike, 2009-10-27 Life in Tanzania Today and Since The Sixties by John Ndembwike, 2010-05-31 Iron and regional history: Report on a research project in southwestern Tanzania by Marcia Wright, 1985 What Went Right in Tanzania: People's Response to Directed Development by Marja-Liisa Swantz, Aili Mari Tripp, 1996-04 Race, Revolution, and the Struggle for Human Rights in Zanzibar: The Memoirs of Ali Sultan Issa and Seif Sharif Hamad by G. Thomas Burgess, 2009-05-19 In Search of a Nation: Histories of Authority and Dissidence in Tanzania (Eastern African Studies) by James L. Giblin, 2005-10-20 The Great Lakes of Africa: Two Thousand Years of History by Jean-Pierre Chrétien, 2006-10-01 Performance and Politics in Tanzania: The Nation on Stage (African Expressive Cultures) by Laura Edmondson, 2007-06-29 Societies, Religion, and History: Central-East Tanzanians and the World They Created, c. 200 BCE to 1800 CE (Gutenberg-e) by Rhonda M. Gonzales, 2009-05-18 The Great Tanganyika Diamond Hunt by James Platt, 2007-06-01 Crusade for Liberation by Julius K. Nyerere, 1979-12-06 Kuria Cattle Raiders: Violence and Vigilantism on the Tanzania/Kenya Frontier by Michael L. Fleisher, 2000-08-03

lists with details

41. Academic, Administrative And Technical Staff In Social Anthropology
    Topical interests include ethnicity, history and anthropology, economic anthropology, regional specialisation in East Africa (Kenya and tanzania),  
    http://les.man.ac.uk/sa/staff/
    
    Extractions: at the University of Manchester Text only Feedback A-Z You are here: Home Staff News Department ... University Home Search This is a basic listing of the present academic staff including specialisms and publications. Where a link is indicated, the member of staff maintains his or her own personal web pages which you can consult for more detailed information and in some cases articles and other resources. Dr Maggie Bolton

42. The Environmental History Of Africa: Topic 10
    The SerengetiMara Plain lies across the tanzania/Kenya border and is roughly the size of 1800-1850 Part of limited regional economy dominated by Maasai  
    http://www.bu.edu/africa/envr/topic10.html
    
    Extractions: The Serengeti-Mara Plain lies across the Tanzania/Kenya border and is roughly the size of Connecticut and Rhode Island. The Kenyan national park portion of the Serengeti plain is called Maasai-Mara. This area as a whole is symbolic of a landscape that epitomizes the concept of African Eden, a landscape protected by European interest in preserving what they perceive as an unchanging piece of Africa as a preserve of African wildlife free from human depredations. Analyzing it as a dynamic ecosystem thus has particular value. My thesis that the Serengeti-Mara is an anthropogenic landscape requires challenging the idea that it was a pristine historically unchanging ecosystem. Part of the argument also is that its status has been a product of the sweep of human demography, regional economic change, and political movements within the East African region. Serengeti-Mara most affected by its geological and climatic status as highland plain surrounded by mountains, shallow agriculturally marginal soils, and swept annually by wet/dry oscillations of the ITCZ that creates seasonal pasture, water sources, and a pattern of herbivore migration and predator hunting. In historical terms there were historical periods from 1800-present: 1800-1850 Part of limited regional economy dominated by Maasai transhumant pastoralism, trade links to adjacent cereal-producing zones, long-distance trade in iron, salt, and ivory. Mixed grassland and scrub acacia landscapes allowed limited contact with tsetse fly that meant a degree of immunity from sleeping sickness. Human competition over water sources and seasonal pasture favored pastoral control over central plain. Larger scale kingdoms grew up around lakes region. Most people had very limited contact with a wider world. Was this ecology control?

43. BU Libraries | ASL | Acquisitions Archive | June 2005
    tanzania Uganda Zambia Zimbabwe Wimmelbucker, Ludger / Kilimanjaro A regional history; v.1 Producting and Living Conditions, c. 18001920.  
    http://www.bu.edu/library/asl/BULibrariesASLacquisitionsarchivejune2005.html

44. Tanzania Country Guide - History And Government - World Travel Guide Provided By
    tanzania. history and Government. history The present country came into being with Moreover, tanzania has proved itself an active player in regional  
    http://www.worldtravelguide.net/data/tza/tza580.asp
    
    Extractions: History: The present country came into being with the union of Tanganyika and Zanzibar in 1964. There are over 120 tribes on the mainland, most of which migrated from other parts of Africa. The first European arrival was the Portuguese explorer, Vasco da Gama, who visited the coast in the late-15th century, after which most of the littoral region came under Portuguese control. The Portuguese also controlled Zanzibar until 1699, when they were ousted from the island by Omani Arabs. In the late-19th century, along with Rwanda and Burundi, Tanganyika was absorbed into the colony of German East Africa, as a consequence of a deal between the British and Germans – one process in the European colonial carve-up of Africa. Other than an anti-colonial rebellion in 1905 – known as the Maji Maji revolt, which was suppressed by German troops – Tanganyika was a fairly quiet part of the German empire, until the end of World War I. Then, following the German defeat, it was administered by the British under successive League of Nations and United Nations mandates. Tanganyika became independent within the Commonwealth in 1961, after a period of self-government during which the principal nationalist party, the Tanganyika African National Union (TANU), emerged as the dominant political force. Its charismatic leader, Julius Nyerere, held the post of President from independence to 1985; he occupied the position of Chairman until 1990. In 1964, Tanganyika joined with Zanzibar and became Tanzania. Prior to that, Zanzibar had been a British protectorate (established in 1890) and an independent sultanate in 1963.

45. Index
    MESSIAH HOSTS regional history DAY COMPETITION On April 9, amongst Anglican Mission Teachers in late Nineteenth Century tanzania in November 2004 at  
    http://www.messiah.edu/acdept/depthome/History/news.html
    
    Extractions: Messiah College History Department News Home Overview Faculty News ... Links Department News: Department Ice Cream Social: Join us on Thursday, September 29th at 4:00pm in Boyer 131 for the History Department's Welcome Back Ice Cream Social. Learn more about the department and opportunities for the 2005-2006 academic year. After a brief information meeting, we will move into the Boyer Atrium to enjoy some ice-cream and conversation. All history majors and minors are encouraged to attend. RADIO SHOW "TALKING HISTORY" COMES TO WVVM "The V" (90.7) . On September 16, 2004 WVVM 90.7 (the Messiah radio station) began broadcasting "Talking History"a 30 minute radio program on history (largely American) sponsored by the Organization of American Historians and broadcast nation wide on Public Radio Satellite System and internationally on the Voice of America. The show will air every Thursday at 11:00am. For more information on the show see: http://talkinghistory.oah.org/

46. Peace Corps | Meet A Recruiter | Regional Recruitment Offices | Washington DC| R
    regional Recruiting Office Manager, served in tanzania from 19651967. He is currently Assistant Professor of history at Wake Forest University.  
    http://www.peacecorps.gov/index.cfm?shell=meet.regrec.washdc.rfacts

47. African Studies: Eastern Africa
    ESARBICA Eastern and Southern Africa regional Branch, The site has useful links for scholars and students of tanzania and East African history;  
    http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/indiv/africa/cuvl/East.html
    
    Extractions: CU Home Libraries Home Search Site Index ... Help Search Library Catalog: Title (start of title) Journal (start of title) Author (last, first) Keyword (and, or, not, "") Subject Go To CLIO >> Find Databases: Title Keywords Title (start of title) Keywords Go To Databases >> Find E-Journals: Title (start of title) Title Keywords Subject Keywords Go To E-Journals >> Search the Libraries Website: Go To Advanced Website Search >> About the Libraries Libraries Collections Digital Collections Hours Directions to Columbia Map of Campus Libraries More... Catalogs CLIO (Columbia's Online Catalog) Other Catalogs at CU and Nearby A-Z List of Library Catalogs Course Reserves More... E-Resources Citation Finder Databases E-Journals E-Books E-Data E-News E-Images Subject Guides More...

48. AnyWho: Internet Directory Assistance; Yellow Pages, White Pages, Toll-Free Numb
    regional/Africa/Regions/Southern Africa/Southern African Development Community (45) Hyperlinked encyclopedia article covers the history, government and  
    http://www.anywho.com/cgi-bin/webdrill?catkey=gwd/Top/Regional/Africa/Tanzania

49. Tanzania
    The regional leaders have been trying to help and will continue to do so now and and its history of stability and traditional hospitality, tanzania has  
    http://www.un.org/webcast/ga/58/statements/tanzeng031001.htm
    
    Extractions: Mr. President, It gives me great pleasure on behalf of my delegation, and on my own behalf, to extend to you, Your Excellency, Mr. Julian Hunte, our heartfelt congratulations on your well-deserved election to the Presidency of the 58th session of the General Assembly. My delegation is particularly pleased at the way you have been conducting the work of the Assembly thus far. The skills and experience that you bring to the Assembly have been amply proven in the past days of our deliberations. I wish to assure you of the continued support and cooperation of my delegation. Let me use this opportunity to congratulate your predecessor, His Excellency, Mr. Jan Kavan of the Czech Republic, for a job well done during the 57th session of the General Assembly.

50. Northern Mozambique | Mozambique General Info | Dive Destination | Africa Travel
    history of Northern Mozambique. Picture Gallery tanzania regional Info, Zambia regional Info, Mozambique regional Info, Zanzibar regional Information  
    http://www.africatravel.co.za/Mozambique_Regional_Info-travel/mozambique-info.ht
    
    Extractions: 77 day Nairobi CapeTown The first written record of Mozambique dates from the 10th century AD, when Arab writer al-Mas'udi mentioned the town of Sofala (south of present-day Beira) and the iron-using people called the Wak Wak who lived there. Long before that time, perhaps as early as the 3rd century AD, Bantu-speaking peoples from central Africa migrated to the region, where they grew crops and raised cattle. Their settlements took on increasing complexity. By the 10th century, settlements featured stone enclosures, and their inhabitants played an important role in intra-African trade to the west. Over the next several centuries, traders from north-eastern Africa and later from the Middle East and Asia arrived by sea, prompting ports along the Mozambican coast to flourish. Sofala, among the most prominent ports, developed as a trade center for gold from the interior.

51. Executive Report On Strategies In Tanzania, 2000 Edition - Research And Markets
    of statistics on tanzania are benchmarked against regional and global averages. In doing so, the reader has a full appreciation of history’s role in  
    http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reportinfo.asp?report_id=121668

52. Conte Homepage
    Transforming Landscapes Environmental history in tanzania s Usambara Mountains. The East African, Weekly regional Journal The African Studies Centre,  
    http://cc.usu.edu/~cconte/
    
    Extractions: Cultural and Economic Exchange in the Indian Ocean World (HIST 1020, USU 1320) The course is designed for freshmen and sophomore students interested in the trade and culture in the Indian Ocean world. Students examine the long history of interactions among Hindus, Jews, Muslims and a host of others living along the Indian Ocean littorals. Students also consider the changes wrought by European expansion into the region beginning in the 16th century. Most Recent Syllabus Modern World History (HIST 1030, USU 1320) This course challenges students to look critically at the world they live in by connecting the past and present. Course content covers the world largely from the perspective of non European and non American peoples during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, a period when the world became increasing linked culturally and economically.

53. South African Research Centre : Graduate Studies
    regional Industrial Change in Southern Africa A Case Study of Swaziland in the 1980s. (MA, history). Koku, Emmanuel Felix. 1995. Computers in tanzania  
    http://www.queensu.ca/sarc/GradStudies/Theses.htm
    
    Extractions: Southern African Research Centre Graduate Studies - Graduate Theses Abrahams, Yvette. 1994. Resistance, Pacification and Consciousness: A Discussion of the Historiography of Khoisan Resistance from 1972 to 1993 and Khoisan Resistance from 1652 to 1853 . (MA, History) Anyoti, Paul Odaba. 1992. Law and Policy Governing Foreign Investment in Botswana . (LLM, Law) Atkinson, Craig John. 1992. Regional Industrial Change in Southern Africa: A Case Study of Swaziland in the 1980s . (MA, Geography) Badenhorst, Cecile Marie. 1992. Mines, Missionaries and the Municipality: Organised African Sport and Recreation in Johannesburg, c1920-1950 . (PhD, Geography) Baker, Julie J. 1989. "The Silent Crisis": Black Labour, Disease, and the Economics and Politics of Health on the South African Gold Mines, 1902-1930 . (PhD, Geography)

54. Workshop/Conference News
    Workshop on the Launching of a regional Thematic Network Programme (TPN3) A history of changing land and agricultural policies in tanzania, 19612001.  
    http://www.ossrea.net/publications/newsletter2/article5.htm
    
    Extractions: Previous Next Content Main ... Home Workshop/Conference News Conference on the “World Trade Organization and the Interests of the People of the South” A conference to review the results of trade liberalization seven years after the establishment of the World Trade Organization was held in Cairo, Egypt, form 23-24 October 2001. The conference, organized by the Arab Research Centre, brought in a wide array of regional organizations, research institutes, NGO representatives and prominent scholars from Africa, Asia and Europe. Several papers were presented. OSSREA was represented at the conference by Dr. Alfred Nhema, the Deputy Executive Secretary, who presented a paper titled, “Globalisation and Development in Africa: Problems and Prospects”. At the end of the conference, a draft resolution was adopted summarizing the views of various NGOS, regional organizations and paper presenters. The draft resolution titled, “Message to the Fourth Ministerial Meeting of the WTO” and presented at the Fourth WTO Ministerial Conference held in Doha, Qatar, from 1-13 November 2001, was adopted by the Ministerial meeting. XII th International Conference on AIDS and STDs in Africa The XII th International Conference on AIDS and STDs in Africa was held in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso, from 9-13 December 2001. Over 5000 international and local participants attended the Conference, which was officially opened by the President of Burkina Faso. A Swedish International Development Agency (SIDA)-sponsored workshop was held a day after the Conference on 14

55. Tanzania (09/05)
    history. Tanganyika/tanzania Northern Tanganyika s famed Olduvai Gorge has tanzania enjoys good relations with its neighbors in the region and in recent  
    http://www.state.gov/r/pa/ei/bgn/2843.htm

56. IRIN News - Tanzania
    News on relief, development, social, economic and political affairs, by the Integrated regional Information Network (IRIN) of the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs.  
    http://www.irinnews.org/frontpage.asp?SelectRegion=East_Africa&SelectCountry

57. Tanzania's Safari History: East Africa: Tanzania Travel Article...
    tanzania s Safari history. Written by Gemma Pitcher OR select your region tanzania, North tanzania, Mount Kilimanjaro, Ngorongoro, Zanzibar  
    http://tanzania.safari.co.za/Tanzania_Travel_Articles-travel/tanzania's-safari-h
    
    Extractions: In East Africa, the concept of safari existed long before the coming of the white man. From the earliest times, caravans of porters carried oil, skins and rhinoceros horn out of the African interior to be traded with the seafaring people of the Swahili coast. These journeys – called in Arabic safaris - grew bigger and more complex with rise of the slaving empire of Zanzibar , the scarlet flag of the sultan at the head of the caravans h sent out proclaiming his dominions over a huge area that none but a few of his servants would ever see. Yet still the caravans wound their way inexorably in and out, from Zanzibar to Lake Victoria , escorting slaves or leaving them dying by the roadside, porters staggering under the great tusks of ivory or bundles of silks they carried. Europeans, in their first explorations, changed little except the paraphernalia – their porters carried extra boxes of muskets and guns, or even cannon, for ‘pacifying’ villages and chiefdoms as they passed through, flanked by special regiments of guards recruited from Zanzibar before setting off. Zanzibar remained the jumping off point for safaris to the mainland – the place where merchants must be haggled with, porters and guards engaged, officials called upon, safe passages secured and bribes paid. Europeans who wished to set off into the wide, free spaces of the mainland had first to endure days, weeks, even months of sweating, jostling and complaining in the stifling heat of Zanzibar’s Stone Town.

58. German Tanzania-Network.de E.V.
    Promotes regional networking in Germany and tanzania. Includes organization information and newsletter.  
    http://tanzania-network.de/index.php?newlang=english

59. Spices In Zanzibar: Tanzania East Africa: Travel Article: Safari Lodges And Camp
    The use of spices is almost as old as human history itself. OR select your region tanzania, North tanzania, Mount Kilimanjaro, Ngorongoro  
    http://tanzania.safari.co.za/Zanzibar_Regional_Information-travel/tanzania-trave
    
    Extractions: Even those people who’ve only dreamed of visiting Zanzibar have usually heard its nickname ‘The Spice Island’ . Just the word conjures up heady, exotic aromas and rich, exciting flavours. But for those who like hard facts to go with their romantic fantasies, here’s a rundown of Zanzibar’s spice heritage in more detail: Spices are best described as the dried parts of aromatic plants whose qualities are perceived through smell and taste. As well as their more obvious function in flavouring food, spices have a profound effect on health , affecting many functional processes of the body. Because they act as anti-oxidants, they are essential in the preservation of foods. The use of spices is almost as old as human history itself. As far back as 2600BC, there are records of the Egyptians feeding spices obtained from Asia to labourers building the great pyramid of Cheops, to give them strength. Long before the 6th century BC, when Confucius advocated the use of ginger, the Chinese were obtaining spices from the tropics.

60. Precision Air : : Tanzania's Finest
    regional Airline of tanzania, operating within the country.  
    http://www.precisionairtz.com/
    
    Extractions: 13 June 2005 Precision Air acquires modern aircraft from 2 June 2005 Precision Air now flying direct to Dubai 25 May 2005 Precision Air Head Office moves to Dar All the news Air Burundi sign agreement with Precision Air Passengers flying Precision Air to Kigoma can now connect easily to central Africa region by Air Burundi following a partnership deal, which was sealed in Dar es Salaam on August 16, 2005 by the two regional carriers. In turn, Precision Air will also lift Air Burundi passengers from Kigoma connecting to various destinations in Tanzania and beyond. Addressing a joint press conference held at Precision Air Head Office in Dar es Salaam, the Technical and Operations Manager of Air Burundi, Elie Ntacorigira, said the agreement seeks to give passengers the convenience of flying to various destinations in Tanzania and the Central Africa region from Kigoma.

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