A detailed history explaining how and why, in the late nineteenth century and early twentieth, Africans from the British colony of Natal transformed their ethnic self-identification, constructing and claiming a new Zulu identity.
A detailed history explaining how and why, in the late nineteenth century and early twentieth, Africans from the British colony of Natal transformed their ethnic self-identification, constructing and claiming a new Zulu identity.
Michael R. Mahoney is Adjunct Professor of History at Ripon College and Visiting Assistant Professor of History at Lawrence University.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments ix Maps xii Introduction 1 1. The Failure of Zulu Ethnic Integration in the Precolonial Zulu Kingdom 21 2. A Zulu King Too Strong to Love, a Colonial State Too Weak to Hate, 1838 1879 47 3. Increasing Conflict among Natal Africans, 1879 1906 83 4. The Role of Migrant Labor in the Spread of Zulu Ethnicity, 1886 1906 117 5. Natal Africans' Turn to Dinuzulu, 1898 1905 150 6. The Poll Tax Protests and Rebellion, 1905 1906 182 Epilogue 217 Notes 225 Bibliography 261 Index 277
Acknowledgments ix Maps xii Introduction 1 1. The Failure of Zulu Ethnic Integration in the Precolonial Zulu Kingdom 21 2. A Zulu King Too Strong to Love, a Colonial State Too Weak to Hate, 1838 1879 47 3. Increasing Conflict among Natal Africans, 1879 1906 83 4. The Role of Migrant Labor in the Spread of Zulu Ethnicity, 1886 1906 117 5. Natal Africans' Turn to Dinuzulu, 1898 1905 150 6. The Poll Tax Protests and Rebellion, 1905 1906 182 Epilogue 217 Notes 225 Bibliography 261 Index 277
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