Afrika 1914 - 1918: antikolonialer Widerstand jenseits der Weltkriegsfronten
In: Studien zur Kulturkunde, Bd. 130
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In: Studien zur Kulturkunde, Bd. 130
World Affairs Online
In: Aethiopistische Forschungen 80
In: Göttinger Studien zur Ethnologie 9
In: Studien zur Kulturkunde, 103
World Affairs Online
In: Aethiopica: international journal of Ethiopian and Eritrean studies, Volume 21
ISSN: 2194-4024
Review
In: Aethiopica: international journal of Ethiopian and Eritrean studies, Volume 19, p. 293-295
ISSN: 2194-4024
Review
In: Aethiopica: international journal of Ethiopian and Eritrean studies, Volume 18, p. 291-295
ISSN: 2194-4024
Review
In: Aethiopica: international journal of Ethiopian and Eritrean studies, Volume 17, p. 280-283
ISSN: 2194-4024
Review
In: Aethiopica: international journal of Ethiopian and Eritrean studies, Volume 16, p. 295-298
ISSN: 2194-4024
Review
In: Aethiopica: international journal of Ethiopian and Eritrean studies, Volume 15, p. 292-294
ISSN: 2194-4024
Review
In: Aethiopica: international journal of Ethiopian and Eritrean studies, Volume 1, p. 247-250
ISSN: 2194-4024
Review
In: Aethiopica: international journal of Ethiopian and Eritrean studies, Volume 14, p. 163-183
ISSN: 2194-4024
The present focus on "postcolonial studies" in cultural anthropology is attributing a growing interest to the Italian occupation in Ethiopia (1935–1941). Whereas a considerable amount of "mainstream" information has been collected about the war of conquest and colonial rule by Fascist Italy, the indigenous views and attitudes at the grassroots of Ethiopian people have largely remained outside consideration. Because of the harsh exploitation by the ruling elites of the empire, large parts of the inhabitants in the south readily collaborated with the foreign occupants. Resistance against the Italians could most efficiently be counteracted by a policy of "divide and rule". Although the effects of Italian occupation are a sensitive issue of research involving highly controversial views and emotions, it seems to be due time now to approach it in an unbiased scholarly discourse.
In: Aethiopica: international journal of Ethiopian and Eritrean studies, Volume 14, p. 280-283
ISSN: 2194-4024
Review
The present focus on "postcolonial studies" in cultural anthropology is attributing a growing interest to the Italian occupation in Ethiopia (1935–1941). Whereas a considerable amount of "mainstream" information has been collected about the war of conquest and colonial rule by Fascist Italy, the indigenous views and attitudes at the grassroots of Ethiopian people have largely remained outside consideration. Because of the harsh exploitation by the ruling elites of the empire, large parts of the inhabitants in the south readily collaborated with the foreign occupants. Resistance against the Italians could most efficiently be counteracted by a policy of "divide and rule". Although the effects of Italian occupation are a sensitive issue of research involving highly controversial views and emotions, it seems to be due time now to approach it in an unbiased scholarly discourse.
BASE
In: Aethiopica: international journal of Ethiopian and Eritrean studies, Volume 9, p. 257-262
ISSN: 2194-4024
Review