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  1. Baganda women's night market activities
    Author: Musisi, Nakanyike B.
    Published: 1995

    Die Bereitstellung abendlicher Mahlzeiten nimmt einen breiten Raum in der informellen Ökonomie Ugandas seit Beginn der 70er Jahre ein und sichert insbesondere Frauen ein Einkommen. Nach einem groben Überblick über die Wirtschaftskrise in Uganda, der... more

    Location:
    Fachinformationsverbund Internationale Beziehungen und Länderkunde
    Inter-library loan:
    No loan of volumes, only paper copies will be sent

    Location:
    German Institute for Global and Area Studies, Bibliothek
    Inter-library loan:
    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan

     

    Die Bereitstellung abendlicher Mahlzeiten nimmt einen breiten Raum in der informellen Ökonomie Ugandas seit Beginn der 70er Jahre ein und sichert insbesondere Frauen ein Einkommen. Nach einem groben Überblick über die Wirtschaftskrise in Uganda, der die Vernachlässigung von Frauenarbeit bei der Erstellung wissenschaftlicher Arbeiten zum Schwerpunkt hat, wird die Entstehung dieses wirtschaftlichen Sektors dargestellt. Auswärts zu essen gehört danach nicht zur einheimischen Kultur und wird bis heute möglichst schamhaft verschwiegen. Die Notwendigkeit hierzu ist jedoch mit der Entstehung moderner Arbeitsplätze entstanden. Zum Abschluß wird der Anteil von Frauen beim Verkauf abendlicher Mahlzeiten dargestellt. Sie müssen die Hauptlast der wirtschaftlichen Krise des Landes tragen. (DÜI-Wgm)

     
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Book
    Format: Print
    Parent title: In: African market women and economic power; Westport/Conn : Greenwood Press, 1995; , Seite 121-139; VIII,214 S.

    Subjects: Frau; Frauenarbeit; Kaufmann; Lebensmittel; Zubereitung; Kochen; Schattenwirtschaft; Wirtschaftskrise; Strukturanpassung; Lebensstandard; Sozioökonomischer Wandel; Soziokultureller Wandel; Stamm <Ethnologie>; Volk; Ganda; Familie; Soziale Arbeitsteilung; Frauenforschung
  2. Decolonising State & Society in Uganda
    The Politics of Knowledge & Public Life
    Contributor: Boyd, Lydia (MitwirkendeR); Bruce-Lockhart, Katherine (HerausgeberIn); Earle, Jonathon L. (HerausgeberIn); Eaton, Professor David (MitwirkendeR); Greene, Ashley L. (MitwirkendeR); Khisa, Moses (MitwirkendeR); Musisi, Nakanyike B. (HerausgeberIn); Taylor, Edgar C. (HerausgeberIn); Tushabe, Tushabe wa (MitwirkendeR); Victor, Letha (MitwirkendeR)
    Published: 2022
    Publisher:  James Currey, Oxford

    Key book on the debates surrounding the knowledge economy and decolonialization of African Studies, that brings the subject up to date for the 21st century.Decolonization of knowledge has become a major issue in African Studies in recent years,... more

    Location:
    Linden-Museum Stuttgart, Bibliothek
    Signature:
    Fe 285
    Inter-library loan:
    No loan of volumes, only paper copies will be sent

     

    Key book on the debates surrounding the knowledge economy and decolonialization of African Studies, that brings the subject up to date for the 21st century.Decolonization of knowledge has become a major issue in African Studies in recent years, brought to the fore by social movements such as #RhodesMustFall and #BlackLivesMatter. This timely book explores the politics and disputed character of knowledge production in colonial and postcolonial Uganda, where efforts to generate forms of knowledge and solidarity that transcend colonial epistemologies draw on long histories of resistance and refusal. Bringing together scholars from Africa, Europe and North America, the contributors in this volume analyse how knowledge has been created, mobilized, and contested across a wide range of Ugandan contexts. In so doing, they reveal how Ugandans have built, disputed, and reimagined institutions of authority and knowledge production in ways that disrupt the colonial frames that continue to shape scholarly analyses and state structures. From the politics of language and gender in Bakiga naming practices to ways of knowing among the Acholi, the hampering of critical scholarship by militarism and authoritarianism, and debates over the names of streets, lakes, mountains, and other public spaces, this book shows how scholars and a wide range of Ugandan activists are reimagining the politics of knowledge in Ugandan public life

     
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    Content information
    Source: Union catalogues
    Contributor: Boyd, Lydia (MitwirkendeR); Bruce-Lockhart, Katherine (HerausgeberIn); Earle, Jonathon L. (HerausgeberIn); Eaton, Professor David (MitwirkendeR); Greene, Ashley L. (MitwirkendeR); Khisa, Moses (MitwirkendeR); Musisi, Nakanyike B. (HerausgeberIn); Taylor, Edgar C. (HerausgeberIn); Tushabe, Tushabe wa (MitwirkendeR); Victor, Letha (MitwirkendeR)
    Language: English
    Media type: Book
    Format: Print
    ISBN: 9781847012975
    Series: Eastern Africa Series
    Subjects: African history; Afrikanische Geschichte; HISTORY / Africa / East; National liberation & independence, post-colonialism; Nationale Befreiung und Unabhängigkeit, Postkolonialismus; POL045000; SOCIAL SCIENCE / Anthropology / Cultural; Social & cultural anthropology, ethnography; Sozial- und Kulturanthropologie, Ethnographie
    Scope: 418 Seiten
    Notes:

    Interessenniveau: 01, General/trade: For a non-specialist adult audience. (01)

    Interessenniveau: 05, College/higher education: For universities and colleges of further and higher education. (05)

    Interessenniveau: 06, Professional and scholarly: For an expert adult audience, including academic research. (06)

    1. Introduction, by Katherine Bruce-Lockhart, Jonathon L. Earle, Nakanyike Musisi and Edgar C. TaylorPART 1: FRAMING KNOWLEDGE2. Decolonial Dilemmas and Burdened Epistemic Heritages in Names and Naming among the Bakiga, by Tushabe wa Tushabe3. Poetic Violence? Intimate Understandings of Cattle Raiding in Karamoja, by David Eaton4. Spirits of Difference: Religion, Healing, and Decolonisation in Acholi, by Letha Victor5. Contested Freedoms: Human Rights, Decolonization, and Political Agency in Postcolonial Uganda, by Lydia Boyd6. The First White Man to See the Nile: Decolonising History Education in Uganda, by Ashley L. GreenePART 2: IMAGINING INSTITUTIONS7. Militarism and the Dilemmas of Decolonising Knowledge in Uganda, by Moses Khisa8. Institutional Knowledge and the Ugandan Public Service: From Colonialism and Neocolonialism to the New Public Service, by Genevieve Meyers9. Local Knowledge and Knowledge of the 'Locals':The Political Ambivalence of Bureaucratic Knowledge in Uganda's Villages, by Florence Brisset-Foucault10. Coloniality and Power in Uganda's Archives, by Riley Linebaugh and Katherine Bruce-Lockhart11. Higher Art Education & New Initiatives in Kampala: Potentials and Problems of Decolonising Knowledge, by Margaret Nagawa and Fiona Siegenthaler PART 3: MAKING PUBLICS12. Repudiating a Liberal Framework for Political Accountability: The Politics of the Whole versus the Politics of the Party in Uganda in the 1940s, by Holly Hanson13. Decolonising Citizenship and Identity Contestations: Revisiting the Historicity of the Indian Question in Uganda, by Asiimwe B. Godfrey14. Liberation Ethnology: District Decolonialism, State Knowledge Production, and the Neoliberal Revolution in Uganda, by Adrian Browne15. Finding Ourselves, Seeing Ourselves: Nationalism and Reclaiming Colonial Spaces in Uganda, by Daniel Kalinaki & Rebecca Rwakabukoza16. Rudeness/Incivility as Political Strategy: The Poetics and Politics of Stella Nyanzi's Facebook Work, by Danson Sylvester Kahyana