Kanuri : MS14.

Included WorkCohen, Ronald Dominance and defiance.
Included WorkCohen, Ronald Incorporation in Bornu.
Included WorkCohen, Ronald Marriage instability among the Kanuri of northern Nigeria.
Included WorkCohen, Ronald Social stratification in Bornu.
Included WorkCohen, Ronald Some aspects of institutionalized exchange.
Included WorkCohen, Ronald Kanuri of Bornu.
Included WorkCohen, Ronald Kingship in Bornu.
Included WorkCohen, Ronald Structure of Kanuri society.
Included WorkCohen, Ronald Success that failed.
Included WorkPeshkin, Alan. Kanuri schoolchildren.
Included WorkRosman, Abraham. Social structure and acculturation among the Kanuri of northern Nigeria.
Other author/creatorHuman Relations Area Files, inc.
SerieseHRAF world cultures. Africa
EHRAF world cultures. Africa. UNAUTHORIZED
Contents Dominance and defiance ; Incorporation in Bornu ; Marriage instability among the Kanuri of northern Nigeria ; Social stratification in Bornu ; Some aspects of institutionalized exchange ; The Kanuri of Bornu ; The Kingship in Bornu ; The structure of Kanuri society ; The success that failed / Ronald Cohen -- Cultural summary, Kanuri / Martin J. Malone and Ian Skoggard -- Kanuri schoolchildren / Alan Peshkin -- Social structure and acculturation among the Kanuri of northern Nigeria / Abraham Rosman.
Abstract The Kanuri constitute the dominant element of the population of Borno state in northeastern Nigeria, and are also found in large numbers in southeastern Niger. This file on the Kanuri consists of 11 documents. The literature covers Kanuri only in Nigeria, is almost entirely by the anthropologist Ronald Cohen and dates from ca. 1950s-1970. Included are Cohen's monograph on the Kanuri, as well as his articles on sociopolitical organization, attempts to change agricultural practices, nineteenth century political economy, marriage instability, kingship, processes of political incorporation, and status distinctions and social stratification. Rosman writes on the relationship between acculturation and social structure among urban Kanuri. Peshkin writes about the affect of Western-style education on social change in rural and urban Borno. The file is strong on Kanuri social and political organization up to the 1960s, while it is less so on religion, arts and recent social change between 1970 and the 1990s.
General noteTitle from Web page (viewed Apr. 28, 2008).
General noteThis portion of eHRAF world cultures was last updated in 1998 and is a revision and update of the microfiche file.
Technical detailsMode of access: World Wide Web.

Availability

Library Location Call Number Status Item Actions
Electronic Resources Access Content Online ✔ Available