Brings together essays on relations between the environmental ideas
and practices of Africans, colonial officials, settlers and
scientists, challenging some of the interpretive conventions of
Africanist scholarship. The recent explosion of interest in African
environmental history has resulted in a rich new literature. This
collection focuses on the social and cultural dimensions of the
field, revealing the importance of standing back from today's
controversies over the state of the African environment, to explore
the historical contexts in which knowledge and ideas about nature,
conservation and landscape were formed. North America: Ohio U Press
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