Titlebook: Britain, Northern Rhodesia and the First World War; Forgotten Colonial C Edmund James Yorke Book 2015 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The

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Britain, Northern Rhodesia and the First World War978-1-137-43579-8Series ISSN 2947-2423 Series E-ISSN 2947-2431

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Peleg M. Horowitz,Daniel Thomas Ginathips between governors and governed. The hub of this network of social relationships was a distinct hierarchy of obedience. African subordination and deference depended upon their own perceptions of the continued credibility of white hegemony.

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J. R. Viskoper M.D., Assoc. Prof.rced to admit to its state of stagnation as a ‘colossal Might-Have-Been [.] of gloomy unproductiveness’.. It was a description applicable to other substantial areas of the Territory before the outbreak of the First World War. Moreover, the lack of development reflected very much the region’s anomalo

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J. R. Viskoper M.D., Assoc. Prof. external industrial and agricultural interests. There were two major externally-based recruiting agencies. The larger was the Rhodesia Native Labour Bureau (RNLB), which since 1903 had served Southern Rhodesian mines and farms and which also recruited, as a sideline, for those of Northern Rhodesia.

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Manual of Nuclear Medicine Procedures The relatively high wage scale provided a clear incentive to enlistment not merely as a means of meeting colonial tribute obligations such as poll tax, but as a means of purchasing ‘luxury’ goods with the surplus cash.. Thus, one Ngoni remembered the response of some men in his village: ‘They were

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Manual of Nuclear Medicine Proceduresditional elites were seen as cheap and convenient intermediaries for the extraction of military food and manpower supplies. It was a role accentuated by the serious wartime shortage of white district staff. Furthermore, from the early wartime perspective of many remaining district officials, chiefs,

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Eyelid Laceration and Lid Defectsalf-sentence in the despatch, that the rebellion was ‘probably due to commandeering of natives by Portuguese authorities for military service’,. brought home the potentially disastrous political consequences the rebellion might have for the Company’s own tenuous control.. A London Wall Director, D.