Reconstructing Zimbabwe's Past: The Professional Historians Return

Click to increase image sizeClick to decrease image size

Notes

¹ Ranger, “Nationalist Historiography,” “The Rise of Patriotic Journalism in Zimbabwe,” “Rule by Historiography,” “The Uses and Abuses of History.”

² Chipembere et al., What History?

³ Bhebe, “The Golden Age of Zimbabwe's Historiography.”

⁴ Ndlovu-Gatsheni, “Re-thinking the Colonial Encounter” and “Memories of Settler Colonialism.”

⁵ Triulzi, “Public History and the Re-Writing of the Nation.”

⁶ Bhebe, Simon Vengayi Muzenda.

⁷ Ndlovu-Gatsheni, A Political and Social History.

⁸ Ndlovu-Gatsheni, “Re-thinking the Colonial Encounter” and “Memories of Settler Colonialism.”

⁹ Chipembere, “Colonial Policy and Africans in Urban Areas.”

¹⁰ Chipembere, “Smith and the City.”

¹¹ Mazarire, “Changing Landscape and Oral Memory.”

¹² Muzondidya, Walking a Tightrope.”

¹³ Chadya & Benson, “Ukubhinya;” Msindo, “Ethnicity, Not Class?;” Ndlovu-Gatsheni, “Re-thinking the Colonial Encounter;” Zimudzi, “African Women;” Zimudzi, “Spies and Informers on Campus.”

¹⁴ Chipembere et al., What History?

¹⁵ Mazarire, “Changing Landscapes;” Ndlovu-Gatsheni, A Political and Social History.

¹⁶ Chadya & Benson, “Ukubhinya;” Zimudzi, “African Women.”

¹⁷ Msindo, “Ethnicity in Matabeleland;” Msindo, “Ethnicity, Not Class?”

¹⁸ Ndlovu-Gatsheni, “Re-thinking the Colonial Encounter;” Ndlovu-Gatsheni, “Memories of Settler Colonialism.”

¹⁹ Chipembere, “Smith and the City” and “Colonial Policy and Africans;” Chipembere et al., What History?; Msindo, “Ethnicity, Not Class?”

²⁰ Mukonyora, Wandering a Gendered Wilderness.

²¹ Zimudzi, “Spies and Informers on Campus.”

²² Alexander, The Unsettled Land; Jeater, Law, Language and Science; McGregor, Crossing the River; Maxwell, African Gifts of the Spirit.

²³ Zachrisson, Hunting for Development.

²⁴ Ranger, “The Meaning of Urban Violence” and Bulawayo Burning.

²⁵ Engelke, A Problem of Presence; Fontein, The Silence of Great Zimbabwe; Grier, Invisible Hands; Hughes, From Enslavement to Environmentalism; Jackson, Surfacing Up; Moore, Suffering for Territory; Wolmer, From Wilderness Vision to Farm Invasions.

²⁶ Fontein, The Silence of Great Zimbabwe; Alexander, The Unsettled Land; Moore, Suffering for Territory; Wolmer, From Wilderness Vision to Farm Invasions.

²⁷ Fontein, The Silence of Great Zimbabwe; McGregor, Crossing the River; Mazarire, “Changing Landscapes;” Mukonyora, Wandering a Gendered Wilderness.

²⁸ Ranger, “The Meaning of Urban Violence;” Ranger, Bulawayo Burning.

²⁹ Msindo, “Ethnicity, Not Class?”

³⁰ Ndlovu-Gatsheni, A Political and Social History.

³¹ Ndlovu-Gatsheni, “Memories of Settler Colonialism.”

³² Engelke, A Problem of Presence; Mukonyora, Wandering a Gendered Wilderness.

³³ Grier, Invisible Hands.

³⁴ Muzondidya, Walking a Tightrope.