10. Committee of Inquiry into the Liquor Trade in Southern Nigeria, Minutes of Evidence, London, HMSO, 1909 [Cd. 4907]. These debates were carried out as well in the Nigerian, West African, and U.K. press. 11. See Isaacman (2003:2). 12. See, for example, Nairobi Report: Frameworks for Research Collaboration “The Africa‒UK in the Social Sciences and and the Association of Humanities” (The British Academy Commonwealth Universities, 2009); Lewis, Friedman, and Schoneboom (2010); “Perspectives on Developing and Retaining the Next Generation of Academics in African Universities: Report on the Workshop (Africa Grantmakers Affinity Group Conference, Johannesburg, South Africa, 2008); and Olukoju (2007). 13. As noted by Iris Berger (1997). 14. See Ntarangwi (2010). 15. Recent volumes include Falola and Salm, eds. (2005) and Falola and Njoku, eds. (2010). 16. See Barnes and Tymowski (2007). I want to thank Sandra Barnes, Andrzej Tymowski, and Kwesi Yankah, the pro-vice chancellor of the University of Ghana, Legon, for facilitating my participation. 17. See Dipio (2007, 2008, 2009). 18. For an example of pioneering work on gender in rural Kenya see Staudt (1979). Staudt’s 19. See also Ryan et al. (2009). 20. See, for example, Bagchi and Udo, Bagchi and Kirs (2008). Udo (2010:162‒84); 21. See McDade and Spring (2005). Historians have largely failed to follow up on John Iliffe’s important book (1984). But note the work of Alusine The Emergence of African Capitalism Jalloh (e.g., Falola and Jalloh, eds. 2002), the important forthcoming work by Kenda Mutongi (2006, 2011) on the business in Nairobi (which will include substantial attention to the matatu organization of the businesses involved), and work on cinema in Tanzania (2010), Laura Fair’s which promises to examine the business of film showing. 22. See also Duflo (2003). . 1
10. Committee of Inquiry into the Liquor Trade in Southern Nigeria, Minutes of Evidence, London, HMSO, 1909 [Cd. 4907]. These debates were carried out as well in the Nigerian, West African, and U.K. press. 11. See Isaacman (2003:2). 12. See, for example, “The Nairobi Report: Frameworks for Africa‒UK Research Collaboration in the Social Sciences and Humanities” (The British Academy and the Association of Commonwealth Universities, 2009); Lewis, Friedman, and Schoneboom (2010); “Perspectives on Developing and Retaining the Next Generation of Academics in African Universities: Report on the Workshop (Africa Grantmakers Affinity Group Conference, Johannesburg, South Africa, 2008); and Olukoju (2007). 13. As noted by Iris Berger (1997). 14. See Ntarangwi (2010). 15. Recent volumes include Falola and Salm, eds. (2005) and Falola and Njoku, eds. (2010). 16. See Barnes and Tymowski (2007). I want to thank Sandra Barnes, Andrzej Tymowski, and Kwesi Yankah, the pro-vice chancellor of the University of Ghana, Legon, for facilitating my participation. 17. See Dipio (2007, 2008, 2009). 18. For an example of Staudt’s pioneering work on gender in rural Kenya see Staudt (1979). 19. See also Ryan et al. (2009). 20. See, for example, Bagchi and Udo (2010:162‒84); Udo, Bagchi and Kirs (2008). 21. See McDade and Spring (2005). Historians have largely failed to follow up on John Iliffe’s important book The Emergence of African Capitalism (1984). But note the work of Alusine Jalloh (e.g., Falola and Jalloh, eds. 2002), the important forthcoming work by Kenda Mutongi (2006, 2011) on the matatu business in Nairobi (which will include substantial attention to the organization of the businesses involved), and Laura Fair’s work on cinema in Tanzania (2010), which promises to examine the business of film showing. 22. See also Duflo (2003). . 1