Читать книгу Squatters and the Roots of Mau Mau, 1905–1963 - Tabitha Kanogo - Страница 7
ОглавлениеContents
Glossary of Kikuyu and Swahili Terms used in Text
One: The Genesis of the Squatter Community, 1905–18
Land alienation among the Kikuyu
The Kikuyu expansionist dynamic
Factors behind Kikuyu migration
Kikuyu migration to the Rift Valley
Squatter accumulation: livestock
The paradox of a labour shortage: squatter self-perception
Two: Settlers and Squatters: Conflict of Interests 1918–37
The 1918 Resident Native Labourers Ordinance (RNLO)
Settler differences over squatter stock
‘Kifagio’
Squatter resistance
Squatter production in the inter-war years
The sanctity of the White Highlands versus squatter assertion: from squatters to wage labourers
Squatter insecurity
Squatters and litigation
Notes
Three: Social Organisation among Squatters
Elders’ councils (ciama)
Official opposition to the kiama
Circumcision
The struggle for education
KISA and Karinga schools
Self help among squatters: the quest for education
Kikuyu Private Schools Association
The missions
Notes
Four: The Crisis: Decline in Squatter Welfare 1938–48
The 1937 Resident Native Labourers Ordinance: provisions and implications
Olenguruone
The Olenguruone scheme
Resistance at Olenguruone
The Olenguruone oath
Notes
Five: Politics of Protest: Mau Mau
Post-war political mobilisation
KCA and KAU mobilisation
Militant politics among the squatters
The social basis of Mau Mau in the White Highlands
The rise of violence
Mau Mau food supplies: the women’s war
Mau Mau and the control of the Rift Valley
The return of Kikuyu squatters to the White Highlands
Notes
Six: The Post Mau Mau Period: The Independence Bargain and the Plight of the Squatters, 1955–63
The Kenya Land Freedom Army
Liberal European politics
Land and politics
The peasantisation of the White Highlands
Notes
