Botswana

Originally published in 1974, this book is a readable account of Botswana from the time of the first European visitors to the modern era of emergence as an independent African state. The book describes the condition of the people as it was recorded by the early travellers, the coming of the Christian missionaries and the influence of such men as Robert Moffat, John Mackenzie and David Livingstone. It discusses the effects of Boer pressure on the tribal land, British intervention and the establishment of a British protectorate, finally describing the birth of the Republic, its nature and constitution. The book assesses Botswana’s relations with other African states, particularly South Africa.

Geography · African Sexualities and LGBTQ+ Issues · Human Rights and Development · Legal Issues in South Africa

• Water Resource Management in Botswana

  Open Access•Dianne Rahm, Larry A Swatuk et al.•Environment Development and…•2006

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• The British and the transfer of power in the Bechuanaland Protectorate

  Open Access•Kebapetse Lotshwao•Capital & Class•2021

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• Modernity and Tradition, Power and Prestige

  Open Access•Paul Nugent•Africa since Independence•2012

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• Modernity and Tradition, Power and Prestige

  Open Access•Paul Nugent•Africa since independence•2004

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• State, Resistance, Transformation

  Bruce Kapferer•State, Resistance, Transformation•2018

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• Portuguese-speaking Africa

  Open Access•Basil Davidson•The Cambridge History of Africa•1984

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• Zaire, Rwanda and Burundi

  Open Access•M Crawford Young•The Cambridge History of Africa•1984

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• The Horn of Africa

  Open Access•Christopher Clapham•The Cambridge History of Africa•1984

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• East and Central Africa

  Open Access•Cherry Gertzel•The Cambridge History of Africa•1984

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• The Second World War

  Open Access•Michael Crowder•The Cambridge History of Africa•1984

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• The economic evolution of developing Africa

  Open Access•Adebayo Adedeji•The Cambridge History of Africa•1984

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• Pan-Africanism Since 1940

  Open Access•Ian Duffield•The Cambridge History of Africa•1984

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• Social and cultural change

  Open Access•J D Y Peel•The Cambridge History of Africa•1984

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• The Power of Counterrevolution

  Dan Slater, Nicholas Rush Smith•American Journal of Sociology•2016

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• Ordering Power

  Dan Slater•Southeast Asian Economies•2013

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• Distribution, traditional utilization, processing, and health benefits associated with the consumption of morama bean [Tylosema escululetum (Burch.)]

  Open Access•John Gwamba, Samuel Imathiu et al.•Journal of Ethnic Foods•2025

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• What has Ghana Got That We Haven't?’ Party Politics and Anti-Colonialism in Botswana, 1960–66

  Kebapetse Lotshwao, Tonic Maruatona•The Journal of Imperial &…•2018

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• The loosening connection in Anglophone Southern Africa

  Richard Dale•Journal of Contemporary African…•1983

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• The Hunting Trade and the Reconstruction of Northern Tswana Societies after the Difaqane, 1838–1880

  BARRY MORTON•South African Historical Journal•1997

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• Rural-urban movement among Botswana's skilled manpower

  Open Access•Morag Bell•Africa•1980

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• Living with the past

  Open Access•Kirsten Alnaes•Africa•1989

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• Khama & Co.’ and the Jousse Trouble, 1910–1916

  Open Access•Q N Parsons•The Journal of African History•1975

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• Tshekedi Khama and Opposition to the British Administration of the Bechuanaland Protectorate, 1926-1936

  Open Access•Michael Crowder•The Journal of African History•1985

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• The Political Consequences of Seretse Khama

  Open Access•Ronald Hyam•The Historical Journal•1986

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• Batswana Women and Law

  Open Access•Lily Mafela•Cahiers d études africaines•2007

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