Immigrants, 'traditional' leaders and the Rhodesian State: The power of 'communal' land tenure and the politics of land acquisition in Gokwe,c Zimbabwe, 1963-1979

Journal of Southern African Studies

Volumn 27, Issue 4, 2001, Pages 771-791

  Nyambara, P S ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ZIMBABWE   (Zimbabwe)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

IMMIGRANT POPULATION; LAND TENURE; LEADERSHIP; POLITICAL PROCESS; RURAL POLITICS;

ZIMBABWE;

EID: 0035660080     PISSN: 03057070     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/03057070120090736     Document Type: Article

References (44)

1. The native land husbandry act of 1951 and the rural African middle class of Southern Rhodesia
2. Rethinking the reserves: Southern Rhodesia's land husbandry act reviewed
3. Agrarian change from above: The Southern Rhodesia native land husbandry act and African response
4. The ideology of "Communal" land tenure: Mythogenesis enacted?
5. Communal areas of Zimbabwe
6. The impact of the colonial period on the definition of land rights
7. The invention of tradition in colonial Africa
8. The invention of tradition revisited: The case of Colonial Africa
9. Modernity and ethnicity in a frontier society: Understanding difference in Northwestern Zimbabwe
10. An agricultural programme at Gokwe
11. Changing patterns of population distribution in Zimbabwe
12. Rural local government in Zimbabwe: The case of Gokwe district council
13. The inter-relation of social structure, land tenure, and land use
14. The legal and social status of the tribal trust land in Rhodesia
15. Tradition and travesty: Chiefs and the administration in Makoni district, Zimbabwe
16. The Rhodesian chief's dilemma: Government officer or tribal leader?
17. Politics and ideology in human settlement: Getting settled in the Sikomena area of chief Dobola
18. Competition and integration in the religious history of Northwestern Zimbabwe