Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Africana Studies (32)
- Architectural History and Criticism (32)
- Development Studies (32)
- Digital Humanities (32)
- Environmental Studies (32)
-
- History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology (32)
- History of Religion (32)
- History of Science, Technology, and Medicine (32)
- Intellectual History (32)
- Labor History (32)
- Military History (32)
- Oral History (32)
- Policy History, Theory, and Methods (32)
- Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration (32)
- Public History (32)
- Race, Ethnicity and Post-Colonial Studies (32)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (32)
- Urban Studies and Planning (32)
- Women's History (32)
- Science and Technology Studies (31)
- Urban, Community and Regional Planning (31)
- Cultural Resource Management and Policy Analysis (2)
- Accounting (1)
- Acting (1)
- Keyword
-
- Tanzania (9)
- Smallpox (2)
- Tanzania. (2)
- (post)colonial (1)
- Academic discipline (1)
-
- Accidents (1)
- African History (1)
- African history (1)
- African philosophy (1)
- African religion (1)
- African responses (1)
- African studies (1)
- And traditional beliefs (1)
- Archaeological research (1)
- Archaeological society (1)
- Armed Robbery (1)
- Biomedicine (1)
- British administration. (1)
- Bronze Age (1)
- Buffer zones (1)
- Chasu; noun classes and plant folk taxonomy (1)
- Christian missionaries (1)
- Christianity (1)
- Chronology (1)
- Civil War (1)
- Colonial Mbeya (1)
- Colonial economy (1)
- Conflict transformation (1)
- Conflicts (1)
- Constitution (1)
Articles 31 - 33 of 33
Full-Text Articles in Historic Preservation and Conservation
Medical Mission Futures: German Protestant Missionaries And Modern Healthcare In Southern Highlands, Tanzania,1891–1940, Luoneko Kaduma
Medical Mission Futures: German Protestant Missionaries And Modern Healthcare In Southern Highlands, Tanzania,1891–1940, Luoneko Kaduma
Zamani: A Journal of African Historical Studies
The history of colonial missionaries in Tanzania is marked by a complex interplay between evangelical efforts and the provision of Western biomedicine, which functioned as crucial mechanisms for conversion and cultural transformation. Missionaries viewed the improvement of African health as a project aimed at attracting converts and propagating Christianity. However, the available data indicates that, instead of genuinely expressing interest in converting to Christianity, the majority of Africans primarily sought mission medical assistance for medical reasons while maintaining strong connections to their traditional beliefs and healing practices. This paper, drawing from archival documents, ethnographic accounts, and missionary writings, focuses on …
‘Prevention Is Better Than Cure’: Smallpox Vaccination In Postcolonial Tanzania, 1961–1980, Musa Sadock
‘Prevention Is Better Than Cure’: Smallpox Vaccination In Postcolonial Tanzania, 1961–1980, Musa Sadock
Zamani: A Journal of African Historical Studies
This article examines the smallpox vaccination programme in postcolonial Tanzania from the 1960s to the early 1980s as part of the postcolonial future making in preventive medicine. The article departs from extant scholarship on smallpox vaccination in postcolonial Tanzania, which depicts the intervention as a success, while relegating to the background challenges associated with the intervention. The article argues that the smallpox vaccination programme registered challenges and successes that offer lessons for combating of future epidemics. The achievements of the programme were due to the adoption of specific public health policies, namely mass vaccination and public health education as well …
Parliamentary Supremacy In Tanzania: Rhetoric And Reality, Frank J. Mateng’E
Parliamentary Supremacy In Tanzania: Rhetoric And Reality, Frank J. Mateng’E
Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences
This paper interrogates the theory and practice of parliamentary supremacy in Tanzania. We examine the assertion that, on becoming independent, Tanzania inherited the doctrine of parliamentary supremacy enshrined in the Westminster model. Using a historical approach, the paper analyzes the relationship between the legislature and the executive branch of government from 1926 to 2010, and concludes that the notion of parliamentary supremacy in Tanzania has remained more rhetorical. In theory the parliament is supreme, but at the level of practice its role has mainly been confined to the law-making and advisory functions with limited scope for the exercise of the …