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<図書>
African womanhood in colonial Kenya, 1900-50

責任表示 Tabitha Kanogo
シリーズ Eastern African studies
データ種別 図書
出版情報 Oxford : James Currey
Nairobi : EAEP
Athens : Ohio University Press , 2005
本文言語 英語
大きさ x, 268 p., [6] p. of plates : ill., map ; 22 cm
概要 This is the most interesting general Kenyan social history that I have had the pleasure to read for many years. It fills a large gap in the colonial history of Kenyan women as they negotiated changes...in the most domestic areas of their experience. - John Lonsdale, Trinity College, Cambridge
This is the most interesting general Kenyan social history that I have had the pleasure to read for many years. It fills a large gap in the colonial history of Kenyan women as they negotiated changes in the most domestic areas of their experience. - John Lonsdale, Trinity College, Cambridge
How they were treated, how they dressed, if they were to be educated, if and how they married, if they ever experienced sexual pleasure, and even if they were allowed to live were seemingly in the hands of African and British male authority figures. Yet Kenyan women in the first half of the twentieth century nevertheless managed to find their identities for themselves and establish at least some level of control over their own lives. Kanogo (history, U. of California at Berkeley) describes the social and legal status of African women in late colonial times, particularly in Kenya, what was legally and culturally expected of them in terms of their sexuality, ethnicity, and status as a woman, their complex relationship with their own dowries and the family forces behind them, the influence of colonial and traditional medicine and like regulation on their roles as mothers, and the question of whether beings so debased could and should be educated. Annotation ©2005 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
How they were treated, how they dressed, if they were to be educated, if and how they married, if they ever experienced sexual pleasure, and even if they were allowed to live were seemingly in the hands of African and British male authority figures. Yet Kenyan women in the first half of the twentieth century nevertheless managed to find their identities for themselves and establish at least some level of control over their own lives. Kanogo (history, U. of California at Berkeley) describes the social and legal status of African women in late colonial times, particularly in Kenya, what was legally and culturally expected of them in terms of their sexuality, ethnicity, and status as a woman, their complex relationship with their own dowries and the family forces behind them, the influence of colonial and traditional medicine and like regulation on their roles as mothers, and the question of whether beings so debased could and should be educated. Annotation ©2005 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
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所蔵情報


: James Currey : cloth 中央図 3C_40‐47 [教育[比研](人環)] 教育/302.4A/39 2005
022212010000442

書誌詳細

一般注記 Bibliography: p. 252-259
Includes index
著者標目 *Kanogo, Tabitha M.
件 名 LCSH:Women -- Kenya -- History -- 20th century  全ての件名で検索
LCSH:Women -- Legal status, laws, etc. -- Kenya -- History -- 20th century  全ての件名で検索
LCSH:Women -- Kenya -- Social conditions -- 20th century  全ての件名で検索
LCSH:Patriarchy -- Kenya -- History -- 20th century  全ての件名で検索
分 類 LCC:HQ1796.5
DC22:305.4/096762
書誌ID 1001435273
ISBN 085255446X
NCID BA75854158
巻冊次 : James Currey : cloth ; ISBN:085255446X
: James Currey : paper ; ISBN:0852554451
: Ohio University Press : cloth ; ISBN:0821415670
: Ohio University Press : paper ; ISBN:0821415689
登録日 2010.12.01
更新日 2010.12.01

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