Africa's hidden histories : everyday literacy and making the self

Detalhes bibliográficos
Outros Autores: Barber, Karin (Éd.)
Formato: Ouvrage
Idioma:Anglais
Colecção:African expressive cultures.
Assuntos:
Acesso em linha:Table of contents
Sumário:
  • Introduction : hidden innovators in Africa / Karin Barber
  • "My own life" : A. K. Boakye Yiadom's autobiography - the writing an subjectivity of a Ghanaian teacher-catechist / Stephan F. Miescher
  • "What is our intelligence, our school going and our reading of books without getting money?" : Akinpelu Obisesan and his diary / Ruth Watson
  • The letters of Louisa Mvemve / Catherine Burns
  • Ekukhanyeni letter-writers : a historical inquiry into epistolary network(s) and political imagination in Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa / Vukile Khumalo
  • Reasons for writing : African working-class letter-writing in early-twentieth-century South Africa / Keith Breckenridge
  • Keeping a diary of visions : Lazarus Phelalasekhaya Maphumulo and the Edendale congregation of AmaNazaretha / Liz Gunner
  • Schoolgirl pregnancies, letter-writing, and "modern" persons in late colonial East Africa / Lynn M. Thomas
  • Entering the territory of elites : literary activity in colonial Ghana / Stephanie Newell
  • The bantu world and the world of the book : reading, writing, and "enlightenment" / Bhekizizwe Peterson
  • Reading debating/debating reading : the case of the lovedale literary society, or why Mandela quotes Shakespeare / Isabel Hofmeyr
  • "The present battle is the brain battle" : writing and publishing a Kikuyu newspaper in the pre-Mau Mau period in Kenya / Bodil Folke Frederiksen
  • Public but private : a transformational reading of the memories and newspaper writings of Mercy Ffoulkes-Crabbe / Audrey Gadzekpo
  • Writing, reading, and printing death : obituaries and commemoration in Asante / T. C. McCaskie
  • Writing, genre, and a schoolmaster's inventions in the Yoruba provinces / Karin Barber
  • Innovation and persistence : literary circles, new opportunities, and continuing debates in Hausa literary production / Graham Furniss.