Over the last 30 years, a substantial literature on the history of American and European prisons has developed. This collection is among the first in English to construct a history of prisons in Africa. Topics include precolonial punishments, living conditions in prisons and mining camps, ethnic mapping, contemporary refugee camps, and the political use of prison from the era of the slave trade to the Rwandan genocide of 1994.
The Politics of Enclosure in Colonial and Postcolonial Africa, Florence Bernault
Captivity and Incarceration in 19th Century West Africa by Thierno Bah Confinement in Angola's Past, Jan Vansina
Juvenile Delinquency and the First Penitentiary Schools in Senegal, Ibrahima Thioub
Punishment to Fit the Crime?: Penal Policy and Practice in British Colonial Africa, David Killingray
Colonial Urbanism and Prisons in Africa: Reflections on Conakry and Freetown, Odie Goerg
Between Conservatism and Transgression: Everyday Life in the Prisons of Upper Volta, 1920-1960, Laurent Fourchard
Ultimate Exclusions: Imprisoned Women in Senegal, Dior Konat&eacure;
L'Enfermement de l'Espace:Territoriality and Colonial Enclosure in Southern Gabon, Christopher Gray
Space and Conflict in the Elizabethville Mining Camps, 1923-1938, Sean Hanretta
Administrative Confinement and Confinement of Exile: Nomads and Reclusion in the Sahara, Pierre Boilley
The War of the Cachots: A History of Conflict and Containment in Rwanda, Michele D. Wagner
Label companion resources
Label support materials
Label product support
Reviews
No sales resources available for this title
Because you can never know enough.
