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This book was originally published in 1972 and relates to the Hausa-speaking people of West Africa. At the time of publication there were perhaps as many as 15 million Hausa-speaking people in the area, most of whom lived in the countryside in northern Nigeria and the neighbouring Niger Republic. This book is at once an examination of the socio-economic life of a small Hausa village and a study of the way of life of the rural Hausa generally. The book as a whole provides a wide-ranging survey both of what was known and of what was, and in some cases still is, little understood. Very few books had been written on the rural Hausa, much of the literature consisting of scarce pamphlets and official reports; this book not only reports important research, but also surveys literature which was otherwise not generally available. The themes which emerge from this study are similar to many which Polly Hill has stressed elsewhere: people who do not fit into crude stereotypes and socio-economic life are always much more varied and sophisticated than superficial observers would suppose.
Hausa (African people) --- Hausa (Peuple d'Afrique) --- Batagarawa, Nigeria --- Economic conditions --- Social conditions --- Economic conditions. --- Social conditions. --- Hausa (African people). --- Abakwariga (African people) --- Afuno (African people) --- Haoussa (African people) --- Hausaawaa (African people) --- Hausas --- Hausawa (African people) --- Haussa (African people) --- Hawsa (African people) --- Mgbakpa (African people) --- Ethnology --- Social Sciences --- Anthropology
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Hausa (African people) --- Haoussa (Peuple d'Afrique) --- History --- Histoire --- Daura (Nigeria : Emirate) --- History. --- Abakwariga (African people) --- Afuno (African people) --- Haoussa (African people) --- Hausaawaa (African people) --- Hausas --- Hausawa (African people) --- Haussa (African people) --- Hawsa (African people) --- Mgbakpa (African people) --- Ethnology --- Daura, Nigeria (Emirate)
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Hausa (African people) --- Kano State (Nigeria) --- Batagarawa, Nigeria --- Economic conditions. --- Social conditions. --- Hausa (African people). --- Abakwariga (African people) --- Afuno (African people) --- Haoussa (African people) --- Hausaawaa (African people) --- Hausas --- Hausawa (African people) --- Haussa (African people) --- Hawsa (African people) --- Mgbakpa (African people) --- Ethnology --- Kano State of Nigeria
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Hausa society in West Africa has attracted researchers’ attention for decades, and has featured in the historical record for at least 500 years. Yet, no clear picture is available of the historical trajectories that underpin Hausa ethnogenesis. This book addresses this gap, deploying interdisciplinary approaches to revisit questions to which single disciplines have given partial answers, often due to the paucity of written sources for early periods of Hausa history. Contributors draw from the disciplines of anthropology, linguistics, economic history, and archaeology to enquire into how a ‘Hausa’ identity took shape and what have been its changing material and cultural manifestations. The result is a compelling overview of one of the most iconic groups of modern West Africa.(Provided by publisher)
Hausa (African people) --- Abakwariga (African people) --- Afuno (African people) --- Haoussa (African people) --- Hausaawaa (African people) --- Hausas --- Hausawa (African people) --- Haussa (African people) --- Hawsa (African people) --- Mgbakpa (African people) --- Ethnology --- Ethnic identity. --- #SBIB:39A73 --- Ethnic identity --- Etnografie: Afrika --- Haoussa (Peuple d'Afrique) --- Identité ethnique --- Sociology of minorities --- West Africa
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Hausa (African people) --- Igbo (African people) --- Kano (Nigeria) --- Ethnic relations. --- Ibo (African people) --- Ibo tribe --- Ethnology --- Abakwariga (African people) --- Afuno (African people) --- Haoussa (African people) --- Hausaawaa (African people) --- Hausas --- Hausawa (African people) --- Haussa (African people) --- Hawsa (African people) --- Mgbakpa (African people) --- Kano Township (Nigeria) --- ethnic conflict --- Kano --- housa --- Igbo
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collecting --- Miller, R.E. --- Nigeria --- Hausa (African people) --- -Abakwariga (African people) --- Afuno (African people) --- Haoussa (African people) --- Hausaawaa (African people) --- Hausas --- Hausawa (African people) --- Haussa (African people) --- Hawsa (African people) --- Mgbakpa (African people) --- Ethnology --- Material culture --- -Exhibitions --- Miller, R. E. --- -Ethnological collections --- Royal Scottish Museum --- -Edinburgh. --- Edinburgh Museum of Science and Art --- National Museum of Antiquities of Scotland --- Royal Museum of Scotland --- Exhibitions --- Exhibitions. --- -Material culture --- Abakwariga (African people) --- Material culture&delete& --- Ethnological collections
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Hausa (African people) --- Jihad --- Haoussa (Peuple d'Afrique) --- Politics and government --- Politique et gouvernement --- Jihad. --- Politics and government. --- -Jihad --- Holy war (Islam) --- Islamic holy war --- Jahad --- Jehad --- Muslim holy war --- War (Islamic law) --- Abakwariga (African people) --- Afuno (African people) --- Haoussa (African people) --- Hausaawaa (African people) --- Hausas --- Hausawa (African people) --- Haussa (African people) --- Hawsa (African people) --- Mgbakpa (African people) --- Ethnology --- Jihād --- Hausa (African people) - Politics and government.
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This fascinating book examines the biology and culture of foods and beverages that are consumed in communal settings, with special attention to their health implications. Nina Etkin covers a wealth of topics, exploring human evolutionary history, the Slow Food movement, ritual and ceremonial foods, caffeinated beverages, spices, the street foods of Hawaii and northern Nigeria, and even bottled water. Her work is framed by a biocultural perspective that considers both the physiological implications of consumption and the cultural construction and circulation of foods.
Food habits. --- Drinking customs. --- Nutritional anthropology. --- Hausa (African people) --- Abakwariga (African people) --- Afuno (African people) --- Haoussa (African people) --- Hausaawaa (African people) --- Hausas --- Hausawa (African people) --- Haussa (African people) --- Hawsa (African people) --- Mgbakpa (African people) --- Ethnology --- Anthropology --- Nutrition --- Manners and customs --- Eating --- Food customs --- Foodways --- Human beings --- Habit --- Diet --- Oral habits --- Food. --- Social life and customs. --- Food habits --- economic botany --- slow food --- medicinal food --- biocultural --- anthropology --- food culture --- food
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As she tells Hadija's story, O'Rourke disrupts dominant patriarchal and colonial narratives that have emphasized male activities and projects to assert cultural distinctiveness, and she brings forward a new set of women's issues involving concerns for personal prosperity, the continuation of generations, and Islamic religious expectations in communities separated by long distances.
Hausa (African people) --- Women, Hausa --- Marriage customs and rites --- Islamic marriage customs and rites --- Marriage customs and rites. --- Social conditions. --- Marriage customs and rites, Islamic --- Muslim marriage customs and rites --- Bridal customs --- Betrothal --- Manners and customs --- Rites and ceremonies --- Weddings --- Hausa women --- Women, Hausa (African people) --- Abakwariga (African people) --- Afuno (African people) --- Haoussa (African people) --- Hausaawaa (African people) --- Hausas --- Hausawa (African people) --- Haussa (African people) --- Hawsa (African people) --- Mgbakpa (African people) --- Ethnology
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