Relevant bibliographies by topics / Nyasaland

Contents

  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters

Academic literature on the topic 'Nyasaland'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 30 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Nyasaland"

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Palmer, Robin. "The Nyasaland Tea Industry in the Era of International Tea Restrictions, 1933-1950." Journal of African History 26, no. 2-3 (March 1985): 215–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s002185370003694x.

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The Tea Industry in the Cholo and Mlanje districts of southern Nyasaland emerged during the 1930s under the shelter of the International Tea Regulation Scheme of 1933 which restricted exports by the world's leading producers. In contrast to its East African neighbours, Nyasaland's Tea Industry was well organized locally by the Nyasaland Tea Association and was effectively represented in Britain by its London Committee. Though having to accept restrictions on the planting of new tea, which occasioned some local controversy, the industry, in common with other tea-producing countries, benefited from the rising prices of the 1930s for which the Tea Regulations were largely responsible. By 1938 tea had become one of Nyasaland's few profitable industries. A seeming further advantage was the bulk buying scheme, at guaranteed prices, organized by the British Ministry of Food which lasted throughout the 1940s, but the industry's wartime performance was sluggish as a consequence of poor growing seasons combined with serious shortages of manpower and fertilizer. As a poor quality, low price producer facing chronic labour shortages, which prevented millions of pounds of tea from being picked, Nyasaland greeted with hostility Imperial decisions to withdraw eastern Africa from the International Tea Scheme in 1948, to end bulk buying in 1950, and generally to encourage the free expansion of production. Nyasaland's tea planters were told that henceforth they must face open competition.
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Stuart, John. "Scottish missionaries and the end of empire: the case of Nyasaland*." Historical Research 76, no. 193 (July 15, 2003): 411–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1468-2281.00183.

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Abstract In 1960 Church of Scotland missionaries in the British colony of Nyasaland ostensibly fulfilled their commitment to transition from ‘mission’ to ‘Church’. This process of transition was, however, marked by ambiguity, much of which related to Nyasaland's political status. Opinion within the missions and the Church of Scotland differed greatly as to whether (and for how long) colonial rule should continue. Controversy on the matter ranged beyond Nyasaland and Scotland, with missionary activities attracting the attention not only of colonial and imperial governments but of a range of unofficial but interested groups and religious organizations. This article examines one important aspect of the ambiguous missionary response to the ‘end of empire’ in British colonial Africa.
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Smit, Lizelle. "Medical work and Nyasaland missionaries." Stellenbosch Theological Journal 8, no. 3 (May 17, 2022): 27–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.17570/stj.2022.v8n3.a2.

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Pauline Pretorius, born Murray, worked as a Dutch Reformed Church [DRC] mission doctor in Nyasaland (now Malawi) from 1928–1976, but little has been written about her life and extraordinary career. A disproportionate number of books and articles have been published by or about male DRC missionaries in Nyasaland, while women’s stories have been overlooked. This article discusses the significant contributions made by Dr Pauline Murray to improve healthcare practices for women and children in Nyasaland and her efforts to train local midwives in Mlanda, Nyasaland, from 1928–1941. This article argues that recovering female missionaries’ stories is important and suggests that Murray’s work in Nyasaland can be read as an example of a medical missionary who considered her work an “act of service to others”. Many descendants of Andrew Murray Sr worked as (medical) DRC missionaries in Nyasaland and, although this article focuses on the life and work of Pauline Murray, mention is made of the notable contributions made to the field of medicine by members of the extended Murray family.
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Benson, C. W. "Notes from Nyasaland." Ibis 86, no. 4 (April 3, 2008): 445–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1474-919x.1944.tb02210.x.

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Benson, C. W., and F. M. Benson. "NOTES FROM SOUTHERN NYASALAND." Ibis 90, no. 3 (April 3, 2008): 388–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1474-919x.1948.tb01702.x.

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Thompson, T. Jack. "Religion and Mythology in the Chilembwe Rising of 1915 in Nyasaland and the Easter Rising of 1916 in Ireland: Preparing for the End Times?" Studies in World Christianity 23, no. 1 (April 2017): 51–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/swc.2017.0169.

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Superficially there are many parallels between the Chilembwe Rising of 1915 in Nyasaland and the Easter Rising of 1916 in Ireland – both were anti-colonial rebellions against British rule. One interesting difference, however, occurs in the way academics have treated John Chilembwe, leader of the Nyasaland Rising, and Patrick Pearse, one of the leaders of the Irish Rising and the man who was proclaimed head of state of the Provisional government of Ireland. For while much research on Pearse has dealt with his religious ideas, comparatively little on Chilembwe has looked in detail at his religious motivation – even though he was the leader of an independent church. This paper begins by looking at some of the major strands in the religious thinking of Pearse, before going on to concentrate on the people and ideas which influenced Chilembwe both in Nyasaland and the United States. It argues that while many of these ideas were initially influenced by radical evangelical thought in the area of racial injustice, Chilembwe's thinking in the months immediately preceding his rebellion became increasingly obsessed by the possibility that the End Time prophecies of the Book of Daniel might apply to the current political position in Nyasaland. The conclusion is that much more academic attention needs to be given to the millennial aspects of Chilembwe's thinking as a contributory motivation for rebellion.
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Benson, C. W. "Additional Notes on Nyasaland Birds." Ibis 84, no. 2 (April 3, 2008): 197–224. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1474-919x.1942.tb03434.x.

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Benson, C. W. "Additional Notes on Nyasaland Birds." Ibis 84, no. 3 (April 3, 2008): 299–337. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1474-919x.1942.tb05709.x.

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Benson, C. W. "Ringed European Storks in Nyasaland." Ibis 86, no. 4 (April 3, 2008): 552. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1474-919x.1944.tb02222.x.

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HAZLEWOOD, ARTHUR, and P. D. HENDERSON. "NYASALAND: THE ECONOMICS OF FEDERATION." Bulletin of the Oxford University Institute of Economics & Statistics 22, no. 1 (May 1, 2009): 1–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-0084.1960.mp22001001.x.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Nyasaland"

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Fairweather-Tall, Andrew. "From colonial administration to colonial state : the transition of government, education, and labour in Nyasaland, c.1930-1950." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2002. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.270617.

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King, Anthony Robert. "Identity and decolonisation : the policy of partnership in Southern Rhodesia 1945-62." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2001. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.365505.

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Cross, Bronia Meg. "The historical geographies of European childhood in colonial Africa : children's lives in Nyasaland, 1889-1964." Thesis, University of Hull, 2018. http://hydra.hull.ac.uk/resources/hull:17249.

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The research presented in this thesis recovers the experiences of European children who grew up in colonial Nyasaland, now known as Malawi, in the late nineteenth and early-mid twentieth centuries (1889-1964). These geographical histories of childhood contribute to an increased awareness of the unique spatiotemporal experiences of those who grew up in the spaces of the British Empire. Through a multi-method approach, this thesis reports rigorous qualitative research founded upon thirty-six original semi-structured interviews with Europeans who grew up in Nyasaland, plus extensive archive research and analysis of the memoirs and autobiographies of those who grew up under imperialism. It explores a variety of contexts in which British and other white European (e.g. Greek and Italian) children grew up: from the microgeographies of their homes in Nyasaland and their relationships with the African natural environment, to their wider experiences of segregated educational institutions and the racialised structures of colonial society. In each context the research considers European children's sociospatial agency through colonial time and space; it also explores the unique construction of their hybridised identities. Further, it employs postcolonial theory to underpin discussions of racial and national identity and conflicting notions of 'home' and belonging. Hence, the project broadens understandings of the late British colonialism of the twentieth century. It critiques simplistic, masculinist and adultist representations of the imperial archive by nuancing, and adding to, knowledge of the various social groups who constituted colonial society. It reinforces thriving interest in the historical geographies of childhood, and proposes a more variegated and original understanding of how European children's lived experiences in colonial contexts can inform and enhance understandings of British colonialism.
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Power, Robert William Leonard. "Federation to new nationhood : the development of nationalism in northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland, 1950-64." Thesis, King's College London (University of London), 2013. https://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/portal/en/theses/federation-to-new-nationhood(62ee8864-9297-4fd6-a139-a0a34955a665).html.

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This thesis aims to contribute to our understanding of the development and significance of anti-colonial nationalism within Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland between 1953 and 1964. Reappraising the work of David Mulford and Robert Rotberg, the thesis will focus upon the means by which Kenneth Kaunda’s United National Independence Party and Hastings Banda’s Malawi Congress Party came to dominate the national agenda in the 1950s and 60s. Emphasis will be placed upon the extent to which African politicians successfully mobilised the African people against the Federation, translating complex political arguments and winning support for their own, exclusive, national ideal. Galvanised by the imposition of the Central African Federation, the political elite embarked upon an ambitious programme to politically educate the African masses. The initial objective was to win African advancement within the Federal context in the hope that this might eventually translate into African majority government. When such changes were not forthcoming, and when the Nyasaland and Northern Rhodesian governments embarked upon a campaign to suppress African political parties in 1959, nationalist objectives subsequently changed. As the British appeared blind to African politicisation, political leaders turned away from Britain as the supposed ‘protector’ of African interests and instead came to call for African self-government in an independent Zambia and Malawi. In so doing they drew upon the support of powerful pan-African, and international, allies who encouraged MCP and UNIP politicians to accept nothing less than their desired goal of independence and helped to place pressure upon the British government to resolve an increasingly untenable situation in Central Africa. The thesis will contribute to the historiography in two principal ways. In the first instance, the thesis will seek to contemporise accounts of the rise of nationalism that emerged in the immediate post-independence period, proposing that the rise of UNIP and the MCP was not always as inevitable as such accounts would imply. Rather, it depended upon the initiative, foresight, and abilities of African politicians in winning the confidence and support of the African masses. It depended also, after 1959, upon the ability of nationalist leaders to forge links between party and nation and, crucially, upon an expanding network of pan-African and international anticolonial allies. It is here that the thesis will hope to make an original contribution to the prevailing historiography by demonstrating that the development of nationalism did not solely occur within an exclusively Zambian-Malawian context. The success of mobilisation campaigns, and indeed the independence struggle, rested heavily upon the support of external allies who proved vital in both pressuring the British and lending moral and financial support to African politicians. By such means, it is hoped that the thesis will go some way to emphasising the importance of extending the study of Zambian and Malawian independence beyond the traditional metropolitan-peripheral axis.
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Melland, Claire Paula. "The Anglo-American special relationship and the decolonisation of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland 1957-1963." Thesis, University of Leicester, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/2381/38492.

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The aim of this thesis is to use the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland to examine the way in which the Anglo-American special relationship functioned away from a crisis and on an issue over which the British were, uniquely the controlling power. Africa became a Cold War battleground in the sense that both the Americans and the Soviets wanted saw this vast area as a potential gain. For Britain the issue was how to appease both the white settler and African native populations, under the scrutiny of both new African nations and the UN while pushing forward with their decolonisation policy. This pressure, coupled with the desire to establish a new world role through helped to create a unique situation for Anglo-American relations as it gave the two nations an issue they could work together to solve, without a crisis to guide or influence them.
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Kita, Stern Mwakalimi. "Adapting or maladapting? : climate change, climate variability, disasters and resettlement in Malawi." Thesis, University of Sussex, 2017. http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/id/eprint/72668/.

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Kennedy, Kate. "Britain and the end of Empire : a study of colonial governance in Cyprus, Kenya and Nyasaland against the backdrop of the internationalisation of empire and the evolution of a supranational human rights culture and jurisprudence, 1938-1965." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2015. http://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:b7f88699-7476-4a3d-b19e-ddbec50decf8.

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This thesis traces British colonial governance and the workings of the late colonial state from 1938 until the end of empire in the early 1960s in Cyprus, Kenya and Nyasaland. It proposes that colonial governance operated in place and time back and forth across a spectrum, typified by polarities of (i) 'soft' management and regulation of colonial populations in the 1940s, and (ii) 'hard' control exemplified by the use of harsh physical coercion in the 1950s, although both 'soft' and 'hard' approaches - and hybrid variants somewhere in between - were always, in truth, sides of the same coin. British colonial governance is examined through the filter of three approximate, although not rigidly linear, 'phases': (1) a 'soft' phase of development and welfare from 1938-45, during which the rhetoric of governance was distinguished by the language of benevolence, in the attempt to re-legitimise empire, (2) the post-war period from 1945-1950, when Britain played a leading role in establishing supranational institutions promoting universal human rights and also, and however reluctantly, extended a modified human rights regime to its colonies, and (3) the swing to 'hard' governance during emergency periods in Cyprus (1955-59), Kenya (1952-60) and Nyasaland (1959-60), during which Britain strove to resolve the dichotomy between competing domestic and international demands of (a) maintenance of empire, often through the use of coercive physical measures, and (b) promotion of universal human rights on the world stage. This was all played out, at least in part, as an albeit muted ideological confrontation between opposing post-war visions of global order - the very survival of the old imperial system pitched against the implicitly decolonising thrust of the universal human rights movement as enshrined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948) and the European Convention on Human Rights (1950). This thesis argues that by 1959 and in part as a consequence of the cumulative political impact of allegations of human rights and other abuses during emergency periods, Britain could no longer reconcile these competing visions of colonial governance and world order, nor sustain its empire and colonial rule by force.
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Zimudzi, Tapiwa Brown. "Information and propaganda in the federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland with special reference to print and radio propaganda for Africans, 1953-1963." Thesis, Rhodes University, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/10962/6957.

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This thesis contributes to the history of the information and propaganda policy and practice of the government of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland by examining this government's pro-Federation print and radio propaganda for Africans in the Federation. Using a multi-theoretical approach, it analyses the character of this propaganda, highlighting its main methods and themes as well as the policy considerations, plus political and economic circumstances that gave rise to it. It also discusses how Africans in the Federation reacted to this propaganda and assesses its effectiveness in gaining the support of these Africans for Federation and the policies of the Federal government. The thesis argues that Federal government propaganda aimed at gaining the support of Africans for Federation was predominantly panic-driven propaganda and was the product of an information panic that lay at the heart of the very idea of Federation itself. This information panic arose out of the Federal government's belated recognition of the strength of African opposition to Federation and of how this opposition seriously threatened the continued survival of the Federation. It is also argued that this panic-driven pro-Federation propaganda elicited largely hostile reactions from the majority of Africans in the Federation and failed to persuade them to support Federation.
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Valentine, Catherine Janet. "Settler Visions of Health: Health Care Provision in the Central African Federation, 1953-1963." PDXScholar, 2017. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds/4020.

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This thesis examines healthcare provision in the Central African Federation, the late colonial union between the British colonies of Southern Rhodesia, Northern Rhodesia, and Nyasaland (the later independent nations of Zimbabwe, Zambia, and Malawi respectively). Unusually in federal formations, healthcare delivery in the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland became a federal function. "Settler Visions of Health" seeks to explain how the white settler elite reconciled the language of development and multiracial partnership with the underlying values of a settler society. Throughout its short existence, the Federal Health Service maintained a celebratory narrative of success designed to legitimize and justify both the decision to federate health and the Federation’s existence. The takeover of health allowed the federal government to project an image of the Federation as a rapidly developing, progressive nation that had brought significant benefits to the standard of living of African people. The reality was more checkered. The Federal Health Service struggled to live up to its promise of benevolent biopower. It largely perpetuated a colonial legacy that neglected to establish solid foundations of health consisting of sufficient infrastructure, adequate training, and equitable healthcare policies. I argue that the decision to federate health is best understood within a context of settler nation building and that paying attention to the rhetoric and realities of healthcare provision in the Federation illustrates how progressive ideas about access to healthcare and medical careers for African people could serve to maintain a settler colonial order. In addition to maintaining earlier colonial inequities of healthcare provision, federal healthcare policies and practices tended to marginalize health delivery in the northern territories contributing to the fragile health systems that Zambia and Malawi inherited when they attained independence.
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Van, Eeden Marguerite. "Die rol van Brittanje in die ontbinding van die Sentraal-Afrika Federasie, 1960-1963." Thesis, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10210/9830.

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M.A. (History)
The purpose of this thesis Is to determine the role the British Government played In the events which led to the dismantling of the Central Africa Federation in 1963. After the dismantling, historians and other Interest-groups debated the question why the Central Africa Federation had failed. The whites In Rhodesia were convinced that the British government were responsible for the break-up. Britain was accused of yielding to black radical demands. These demands led to the Independence of both Nyasaland and Northern Rhodesia, and they were allowed to secede from the Federation. Britain was also accused of having deliberately broken Its promises to the federal government. The federal government ultimately expected dominium Status for the Federation. Britain's policy of decolonlsatlon was also criticized by the whites and the colonial government was accused of deliberately following a policy of dismantlement. There were however other factors involved in the break-up of the Federation. The climate of decolonlsation and the growing number of Independent Africa states Influenced events In the Federation. The rise of African nationalism, liberation movements and pressure by black militant parties and leaders, brought about 8 withdrawal of colonial powers from Africa. Independent black states became a reality. Blacks In the Central African Federation soon followed this pattern. The partnership polley, on which the Federation was based, failed and blacks became Increasingly unsatisfied. Blacks did not have equal political rights and most of the blacks were excluded from the political structures. The Federation and partnership policy were seen as synonymous with racial discrimination and black national leaders started pressurislng Britain Into dissolving the Federation. The rise of black nationalism In the Federation resulted In fear for black domination on the part of the whites. A Federation where two out of three areas were dominated by blacks, was unacceptable to them. Therefore also white pressure for the dismantling of the Federation started to emerge. Britain's colonial policy in the crucial years, 1960-1963, Is examined as well as its strategies in dealing with a complex issue. Pressure by blacks as well as whites are taken into account In this study, to determine its influence on British actions that ultimately led to the break-up of the Federation.
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Books on the topic "Nyasaland"

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Schaefer, Arne. Nyasaland cookery book and household guide. Blantyre, Malawi: Central Africana, 2011.

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D, Rees J. Nyasaland and the Shiré Highlands railway. [Zomba, Malawi: Society of Malawi, 1986.

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Derek, McLinden, ed. Reflections of Nyasaland & Malawi: More expatriate recollections. Bradford on Avon, Wiltshire: Scarima Publications, 2005.

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Veronica, Berry, and Petty Celia, eds. The Nyasaland survey papers 1938-1943, agriculture, food, and health. London: Academy Books, 1992.

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Greig, Jack C. E. Education in Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland: The pre-independence period. Oxford: Oxford Development Records Project, 1985.

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Drysdall, A. R. The Nyasaland-Rhodesia Field Force, 1914-18: A postal history. Southampton: A.R. Drysdall, 1986.

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Colin, Baker. Same moon different mangoes: A second Nyasaland-Malawi anthology of anecdotes. Cardiff: Mpemba Books, 2007.

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Hudson, Harry Laity. Time remembered: Reminiscences of education in Uganda and Nyasaland 1946-1964. Edinburgh: Pentland Press, 1996.

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Colin, Baker. Mangoes on the moon: A Nyasaland-Malawi anecdotes : anthology of anecdotes. Cardiff: Mpemba Books, 2006.

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Scott, Charis A. F. The story of Malindi Mission, near Mangochi in Malawi, Nyasaland, 1898-1998. [Lilongwe?]: C.A.F. Scott, 1998.

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Book chapters on the topic "Nyasaland"

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Marmon, Brooks. "‘Kwacha!’ Nyasaland in Southern Rhodesian Politics." In Pan-Africanism Versus Partnership, 153–98. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-25559-5_6.

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Mbogoni, Lawrence. "Miscegenation and Anglo-African identity in Nyasaland (Malawi)." In Miscegenation, Identity and Status in Colonial Africa, 36–51. New York : Routledge, 2019. | Series: Routledge studies in the modern history of Africa: Routledge, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315162331-2.

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McCulloch, Jock, and Pavla Miller. "Contests over Labour in British Central African Colonies: 1935–1953." In Mining Gold and Manufacturing Ignorance, 259–93. Singapore: Springer Nature Singapore, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-8327-6_10.

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AbstractEach of the parties involved in labour recruitment in Southern Africa had their own agendas. The mines’ recruiting agency wanted an expanded recruiting zone to guarantee a supply of labour. The British Colonial Office and its administrations wanted not only to collect the revenue that came from contracting labour to the mines but also to protect native interests. The Southern Rhodesian government wanted to give its mines and white farms access to cheap labour. The ILO was keen to promote labour rights and work safety. The South African government supported the mining houses; it also wanted to channel mine rejects onto farms in the Transvaal. During those contests for authority, the interests of the Nyasaland government and the mining houses often coincided. Those of Nyasaland and Southern Rhodesia rarely did. While there were constant references to returning miners suffering from tuberculosis in low-level correspondence, the risks to miners’ health from silicosis and tuberculosis were seldom mentioned in high-level meetings and documents. This chapter details some of the complex negotiations, with particular focus on the lifting of the ban on recruitment of tropical labour in 1938, and negotiations with the ILO and UN after the Second World War. Throughout, the superior negotiating power of the mining houses and their recruiting agency is highlighted.
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Banda, Paul Chiudza. "Ruling Minds: The Media and State Propaganda in British-Ruled Nyasaland, 1945–1964." In Re-imagining Communication in Africa and the Caribbean, 309–26. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-54169-9_17.

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Cousins, Alan H. "Background to Development Policies in Nyasaland and Northern Rhodesia, and the Road to Federation." In Political Power and Colonial Development in British Central Africa 1938-1960s, 24–48. New York: Routledge, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003312420-2.

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Pozdnyakova, Ariadna P. "The Evolution of Social Institutions in the British Protectorate of Nyasaland (Now the Republic of Malawi)." In The Evolution of Social Institutions, 359–69. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-51437-2_16.

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McCulloch, Jock, and Pavla Miller. "Dissenting voices: 1902–1956." In Mining Gold and Manufacturing Ignorance, 297–320. Singapore: Springer Nature Singapore, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-8327-6_11.

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AbstractThere were a number of medical experts who contested the Chamber’s claims about mine safety. The dissent began after 1910 and stretched well into the apartheid era. The dissenters included Drs John Mitchell, Eustace Cluver and Peter Allan, all at one time senior members of the South African Department of Public Health. There was also Dr A.H. Watt, the medical officer with Rand Insurance; Dr Basil Dormer, the Union’s Chief Tuberculosis Officer; Anthony Mavrogordato of the SAIMR; and Dr Gerrit Schepers, who served as a specialist with the Silicosis Bureau from 1944 until 1954. The dissenters pointed out that dust exposures in the mines and conditions in the compounds were unsafe; that infectious disease, most notably tuberculosis, was being spread from the mines to labour-sending areas; that the conduct of mine medicals was inadequate and was failing to pick up compensable disease; and that mine wages were so low that many families were malnourished. The lone dissenter to voice all of those concerns was Dr Neil Macvicar, who for almost forty years served as a medical missionary in the Eastern Cape. Macvicar, who worked initially in tuberculosis prevention programmes in Scotland, had first-hand knowledge of mine recruiting in Nyasaland. Macvicar’s views about prevention were conventional. He believed that tuberculosis could only be combatted by social change: governments must guarantee food security and promote the education of patients and their families on how to manage the disease.
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Coffey, Rosalind. "Colonial Violence in Kenya and the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland, 1959: Frameworks of Representation and Patterns of Practice of the Press." In The British Press, Public Opinion and the End of Empire in Africa, 71–115. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-89456-6_3.

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"Nachahmung – Nyasaland." In SWI – Schlagwortindex zu Systematik für Bibliotheken SFB, Allgemeine Systematik für öffentliche Bibliotheken ASB, Systematik Stadtbibliothek Duisburg SSD. Teil 2. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter, 1990. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110971873-016.

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"Nyasaland Protectorate." In Islamic Law in Africa, 174–82. Routledge, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315033600-14.

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