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Population growth and differential fertility in Zanzibar protectorate

Bibliographic Data

ID4268041
AuthorsJ G C Blacker (corresponding author)
Year1962
Volume15
Issue3
Pages258-266
Publication date1962-03-01
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenuePopulation Studies (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0032-4728 • E-ISSN: 1477-4747
PublisherInforma UK Limited (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1080/00324728.1962.10406075
OpenAlexW2048105507
LanguageEN
Citations received6
References cited4

Of the two islands of Zanzibar and Pemba which together comprise Zanzibar Protectorate, the rate of population growth, as shown by intercensal increases, has been appreciably higher in Pemba than in Zanzibar. These differing rates of growth have been due principally to a lower level of fertility among the Afro-Arab population in Zanzibar Island and especially in Zanzibar Town. The exceptionally low fertility of the Afro-Arabs in Zanzibar Town presents a marked contrast to the fertility of the Afro-Arabs in Pemba and in the rural areas of Zanzibar Island, and to that of the Asian population in Zanzibar Town. It may be attributed in part to a high proportion of single, widowed and divorced women in the town and perhaps also to deliberate family limitation among certain sections of the urban population; but it would also appear that physical sterility may be an important factor, though the precise causes of this sterility remain obscure

Archaeology · Colonialism · Family planning · Fertility · Geography · Population · Population growth · Protectorate · Research methodology · Socioeconomics · Sociology · Tanzania · Total fertility rate · African history and culture studies · Demography · Global Maritime and Colonial Histories

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    Open Access•Corrie Decker•Mobilizing Zanzibari Women•2014

  • Counting Souls

    Open Access•Sarah Walter, Sarah Walters et al.•Demographic Research•2016

  • Labor Relations and Population Developments in Tanzania

    Open Access•Karin Pallaver•History in Africa•2014

  • A classified international bibliography of family planning research, 1955–68

    Open Access•Reuben Hill•Demography•1968

  • African Mobility

    Open Access•Joseph Uyanga•International Migration Review•1981

  • Some potential economic benefits of eliminating mortality attributed to schistosomiasis in Zanzibar

    Open Access•J E Cohen•Social Science & Medicine (1967•1974

  • Culture and Human Fertility

    Carl L Erhardt•American Journal of Public Health…•1955

Citations per year0.1
Citation span1968 - 2016 (49)
Highly citedNo

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