Earl Phillips
Biographic Data
| ID | 3957672 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Earl Phillips |
| GIVEN NAMES | Earl |
| FAMILY NAME | Phillips |
| SIGNATURE | PHILLIPS E |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Peeps into China or the Missionary's Children.
author of “tropical reading-books,” “the orphans,” “bunchy,” “hilda and her doll,” etc.
Lugard and the Abeokuta Uprising: The Demise of Egba Independence
The Khoikhoi Rebellion in the Eastern Cape (1799-1803)
The Politics of Race and International Sport: The Case of South Africa
State Regulation and Economic Initiative: The South African Case to 1960
The economic order of the modern capitalistic world, although built largely on the principle of free and private enterprise, no longer conforms to the creed of laissez-faire. When it has appeared necessary to regulate the so-called invisible hand, or to replace it completely by the authority of the state, modern governments have not hesitated to act. The role assumed by the state may then be of a passive nature, as when it merely regulates certai…
The Egba at Ikorodu, 1865: Perfidious Lagos
In a recent article concerned with the development of political forms at Abeokuta during the nineteenth century I stated that the Egba were lured into a trap at Ikorodu in 1865, becoming victims of a calculated plan initiated by Lieutenant Governor Glover of Lagos .1 But as the query in the title of this present study suggests, this is a speculative view only. Nonetheless, it is a reasonably well worked out hypothesis, and the cumulative evidence…
The Egba at Abeokuta: Acculturation and Political Change, 1830–1870
Following the establishment of the city-state of Abeokuta, the Egba and Owu returned to the forms of government known and respected before the retreat from the north, each township running its own affairs and reclaiming old prerogatives. This urban parochialism proved increasingly cumbersome after the death of Sodeke, when, without effective central leadership, the Ogboni and Ologun manœuvred for political predominance. These difficulties were co…
The Egba at Abeokuta: Acculturation and Political Change, 1830–1870
Following the establishment of the city-state of Abeokuta, the Egba and Owu returned to the forms of government known and respected before the retreat from the north, each township running its own affairs and reclaiming old prerogatives. This urban parochialism proved increasingly cumbersome after the death of Sodeke, when, without effective central leadership, the Ogboni and Ologun manœuvred for political predominance. These difficulties were co…
The Egba at Abeokuta: Acculturation and Political Change, 1830–1870
Following the establishment of the city-state of Abeokuta, the Egba and Owu returned to the forms of government known and respected before the retreat from the north, each township running its own affairs and reclaiming old prerogatives. This urban parochialism proved increasingly cumbersome after the death of Sodeke, when, without effective central leadership, the Ogboni and Ologun manœuvred for political predominance. These difficulties were co…
The Egba at Ikorodu, 1865: Perfidious Lagos
In a recent article concerned with the development of political forms at Abeokuta during the nineteenth century I stated that the Egba were lured into a trap at Ikorodu in 1865, becoming victims of a calculated plan initiated by Lieutenant Governor Glover of Lagos .1 But as the query in the title of this present study suggests, this is a speculative view only. Nonetheless, it is a reasonably well worked out hypothesis, and the cumulative evidence…
State Regulation and Economic Initiative: The South African Case to 1960
The economic order of the modern capitalistic world, although built largely on the principle of free and private enterprise, no longer conforms to the creed of laissez-faire. When it has appeared necessary to regulate the so-called invisible hand, or to replace it completely by the authority of the state, modern governments have not hesitated to act. The role assumed by the state may then be of a passive nature, as when it merely regulates certai…
The Politics of Race and International Sport: The Case of South Africa
Lugard and the Abeokuta Uprising: The Demise of Egba Independence
The Khoikhoi Rebellion in the Eastern Cape (1799-1803)
Peeps into China or the Missionary's Children.
author of “tropical reading-books,” “the orphans,” “bunchy,” “hilda and her doll,” etc.
Political science (5 works) · History (4 works) · African history and culture studies (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (2 works) · Development economics (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Global Maritime and Colonial Histories (2 works)