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Holly Hanson

Biographic Data

ID109327
NAMEHolly Hanson
GIVEN NAMESHolly
FAMILY NAMEHanson
SIGNATUREHANSON H
AFFILIATIONSMount Holyoke College
ORCID0000-0003-1942-7840
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1996
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • The Moral Economy of the Ugandan Crowd in 1945

    Open Access•Holly Hanson•ARTICLE•The Journal of African History•2024•References: 10

    In 1945, actions which have been understood as strikes against wartime inflation occurred across colonized Africa: this essay identifies a deeper motivation in the events which happened in the Uganda Protectorate in early 1945. An understanding that people had a moral responsibility to act, and leaders had a moral responsibility to see them, to listen, and to respond led from a mobilization of workers on town streets, to efforts to see wrongful d…

  • Vision and the Pursuit of Constructive Social Change

    Open Access•Holly Hanson•ARTICLE•The Journal of Bahá’í Studies•2021

    At this moment in history, when we are confronting the reality of systemic racism and when a global pandemic is revealing in deadly detail the consequences of extreme inequality, we need to pay attention to the process of social change. The intolerable reality of African American men killed by police has drawn thousands of people around the world into public rejections of racist structures, symbols, and thought

  • Mapping Conflict: Heterarchy and Accountability in the Ancient Capital of Buganda

    Open Access•Holly Hanson•ARTICLE•The Journal of African History•2009•Cited by: 9•References: 8

    Multiple, overlapping, and competing forms of authority contributed to the highly centralized Buganda kingdom. Their enduring salience, commonly considered characteristic of heterarchy, challenges our understanding of the early history of the kingdom. A map that specifies the location of 292 chiefs and authority figures in the capital reveals not only the critical importance of multiple forms of authority but also the development of those forms o…

  • Stolen People & Autonomous Chiefs in Nineteenth-Century Buganda: The social consequences of non-free followers

    Holly Hanson•CHAPTER•Slavery in the Great Lakes Region…•2007

  • Six. Stolen People & Autonomous Chiefs in Nineteenth-Century Buganda: The social consequences of non-free followers

    Holly Hanson•CHAPTER•Slavery in the Great Lakes Region…•2007

  • Women and Politics in Uganda

    Holly Hanson, A M Tripp•ARTICLE•African Economic History•2002

  • Kingship and State: The Buganda Dynasty

    Holly Hanson, Christopher Wrigley•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•1999

  • Mill girls’ and ‘mine boys’: The cultural meanings of migrant labour

    Holly Hanson•ARTICLE•Social History•1996•References: 17

    (1996). ‘Mill girls’ and ‘mine boys’: The cultural meanings of migrant labour. Social History: Vol. 21, No. 2, pp. 160-179

  • Mapping Conflict: Heterarchy and Accountability in the Ancient Capital of Buganda

    Open Access•Holly Hanson•ARTICLE•The Journal of African History•2009•Cited by: 9•References: 8

    Multiple, overlapping, and competing forms of authority contributed to the highly centralized Buganda kingdom. Their enduring salience, commonly considered characteristic of heterarchy, challenges our understanding of the early history of the kingdom. A map that specifies the location of 292 chiefs and authority figures in the capital reveals not only the critical importance of multiple forms of authority but also the development of those forms o…

  • Mill girls’ and ‘mine boys’: The cultural meanings of migrant labour

    Holly Hanson•ARTICLE•Social History•1996•References: 17

    (1996). ‘Mill girls’ and ‘mine boys’: The cultural meanings of migrant labour. Social History: Vol. 21, No. 2, pp. 160-179

  • Kingship and State: The Buganda Dynasty

    Holly Hanson, Christopher Wrigley•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•1999

  • Women and Politics in Uganda

    Holly Hanson, A M Tripp•ARTICLE•African Economic History•2002

  • Stolen People & Autonomous Chiefs in Nineteenth-Century Buganda: The social consequences of non-free followers

    Holly Hanson•CHAPTER•Slavery in the Great Lakes Region…•2007

  • Six. Stolen People & Autonomous Chiefs in Nineteenth-Century Buganda: The social consequences of non-free followers

    Holly Hanson•CHAPTER•Slavery in the Great Lakes Region…•2007

  • Mapping Conflict: Heterarchy and Accountability in the Ancient Capital of Buganda

    Open Access•Holly Hanson•ARTICLE•The Journal of African History•2009•Cited by: 9•References: 8

    Multiple, overlapping, and competing forms of authority contributed to the highly centralized Buganda kingdom. Their enduring salience, commonly considered characteristic of heterarchy, challenges our understanding of the early history of the kingdom. A map that specifies the location of 292 chiefs and authority figures in the capital reveals not only the critical importance of multiple forms of authority but also the development of those forms o…

  • Vision and the Pursuit of Constructive Social Change

    Open Access•Holly Hanson•ARTICLE•The Journal of Bahá’í Studies•2021

    At this moment in history, when we are confronting the reality of systemic racism and when a global pandemic is revealing in deadly detail the consequences of extreme inequality, we need to pay attention to the process of social change. The intolerable reality of African American men killed by police has drawn thousands of people around the world into public rejections of racist structures, symbols, and thought

  • The Moral Economy of the Ugandan Crowd in 1945

    Open Access•Holly Hanson•ARTICLE•The Journal of African History•2024•References: 10

    In 1945, actions which have been understood as strikes against wartime inflation occurred across colonized Africa: this essay identifies a deeper motivation in the events which happened in the Uganda Protectorate in early 1945. An understanding that people had a moral responsibility to act, and leaders had a moral responsibility to see them, to listen, and to respond led from a mobilization of workers on town streets, to efforts to see wrongful d…

Political science (6 works) · History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · African history and culture studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · African history and culture analysis (3 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)

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