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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Durham : Duke University Press
    ISBN: 9780822372325
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (297 Seiten)
    Series Statement: Radical Perspectives
    Series Statement: Radical Perspectives Ser.
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Callaci, Emily Street Archives and City Life : Popular Intellectuals in Postcolonial Tanzania
    DDC: 307.7609678232
    RVK:
    Keywords: City and town life-Social aspects-Tanzania-Dar es Salaam-20th century ; City and town life-Tanzania-Dar es Salaam-History-20th century ; Intellectuals-Tanzania-Dar es Salaam-History-20th century ; Urbanization-Tanzania-Dar es Salaam-History-20th century ; Electronic books
    Abstract: Emily Callaci maps a new terrain of political and cultural production in mid-twentieth-century Tanzanian cities. While the postcolonial Tanzanian ruling party adopted a policy of rural socialism--Ujamaa--an influx of youth migrants to the city of Dar es Salaam generated innovative forms of urbanism through the production and circulation of street archives
    Abstract: "Cover " -- "Contents" -- "Acknowledgments" -- "Introduction" -- "Chapter 1. TANU, African Socialism, and the City Idea" -- "Chapter 2. âAll Alone in the Big Cityâ: Elite Women, âWorking Girls,â and Struggles over Domesticity, Reproduction, and Urban Space" -- "Chapter 3. Dar after Dark: Dance, Desire, and Conspicuous Consumption in Dar es Salaamâs Nightlife" -- "Chapter 4. Lovers and Fighters: Pulp-Fiction Publishing and the Transformation of Urban Masculinity" -- "Chapter 5. From Socialist to Street-Smart: A Changing Urban Lexicon" -- "Conclusion" -- "Notes" -- "Bibliography" -- "Index" -- "A " -- "B " -- "C " -- "D " -- "E " -- "F " -- "G " -- "H " -- "I " -- "J " -- "K " -- "L " -- "M " -- "N " -- "O " -- "P " -- "R " -- "S " -- "T " -- "U " -- "V " -- "W " -- "Y
    URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)
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  • 2
    Article
    Article
    In:  The _Journal of African History 52/3, 2011, S. 365-384
    Language: English
    Titel der Quelle: The _Journal of African History
    Angaben zur Quelle: 52/3, 2011, S. 365-384
    Note: Emily Callaci
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  • 3
    ISBN: 9780822369912 , 9780822369844
    Language: English
    Pages: X, 286 Seiten , Illustrationen, Karten
    Series Statement: Radical perspectives
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    DDC: 307.7609678/232
    RVK:
    Keywords: Tanganyika African National Union ; Geistesleben ; Verstädterung ; Sozialer Wandel ; Stadtleben ; Intellektueller ; Afrika ; Daressalam ; Tansania ; History ; City and town life ; History ; 20th century ; Tanzania ; Dar es Salaam ; City and town life ; Social aspects ; History ; 20th century ; Tanzania ; Dar es Salaam ; Intellectuals ; History ; 20th century ; Tanzania ; Dar es Salaam ; Urbanization ; History ; 20th century ; Tanzania ; Dar es Salaam ; City and town life / Social aspects / Tanzania / Dar es Salaam / 20th century ; City and town life / Tanzania / Dar es Salaam / History / 20th century ; Intellectuals / Tanzania / Dar es Salaam / History / 20th century ; Urbanization / Tanzania / Dar es Salaam / History / 20th century ; Afrika ; Tansania ; Daressalam ; Intellektueller ; Verstädterung ; Stadtleben ; Sozialer Wandel ; Geistesleben ; Tanganyika African National Union
    Abstract: In Street Archives and City Life Emily Callaci maps a new terrain of political and cultural production in mid- to late twentieth-century Tanzanian urban landscapes. While the postcolonial Tanzanian ruling party (TANU) adopted a policy of rural socialism known as Ujamaa between 1967 and 1985, an influx of youth migrants to the city of Dar es Salaam generated innovative forms of urbanism through the production and circulation of what Callaci calls street archives. These urban intellectuals neither supported nor contested the ruling party's anti-city philosophy; rather, they navigated the complexities of inhabiting unplanned African cities during economic crisis and social transformation through various forms of popular texts that included women's Christian advice literature, newspaper columns, self-published pulp fiction novellas, and song lyrics. Through these textual networks, Callaci shows how youth migrants and urban intellectuals in Dar es Salaam fashioned a collective ethos of postcolonial African citizenship. This spirit ushered in a revolution rooted in the city and its networks—an urban revolution that arose in spite of the nation-state's pro-rural ideology.
    Abstract: About The Author: Emily Callaci is Assistant Professor of History at the University of Wisconsin, Madison.
    Note: Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 253-275
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