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Colonial Policy and the Drama of Conflict in Southern Africa Since the 19th Century (Hardcover)
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Colonial Policy and the Drama of Conflict in Southern Africa Since the 19th Century (Hardcover)
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Purpose of the Study The study runs through 8 chapters, Their
purpose is to: (1) present evidence to show that since the 19th
century colonial policy in southern Africa, that part of the
continent south of the Equator, caused conflict between colonial
governments and Africans (2) present materials to show that
colonial governments formulated policy in five key areas of
national life to control Africans more effectively so that the
resources of the sub-continent could be exploited successfully (3)
remind national leaders in southern Africa of their solemn
responsibility to serve the best interests of their people and
countries, not to exploit the positions they hold for their own
personal gain. (4) show that the response of Africans to colonial
policy was a natural reaction of a people who were under colonial
oppression. (5) show that colonial policy was quite consistent with
traditionally negative views of Africans and their place in
colonial society. Rationale of the Study Nations of southern
Africa, like other countries in the Third World, are experiencing
enormous problems caused by the failure of their national leaders
to develop and implement policies that are based on clear ideology,
which, when put into practice, would result in national development
and avoid conflict. When national leaders remain in office too long
they no longer respect the wishes of the people. They should retire
before this happens. Chapter Organization of the Study The
organization of the study will be structured to reflect the study
as follows: The Settlement of Europeans in Southern Africa and
Reaction of Africans Colonial Policy on African Culture and the
Beginning of Conflict Colonial Policy TowardAcquisition of Land and
the Nature of Conflict Colonial Socioeconomic Policy and the Extent
of Conflict Colonial Educational Policy and Crisis of Conflict
Colonial Policy Toward Political Participation and the Ulti
General
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