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Being Maasai: Ethnicity and Identity In East Africa - Eastern African Studies Thomas Spear
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Being Maasai: Ethnicity and Identity In East Africa - Eastern African Studies
Thomas Spear
Everyone "knows" the Maasai as proud pastoralists who once dominated the Rift Valley from northern Kenya to central Tanzania. But many people who identity themselves as Maasai, or who speak Maa, are not pastoralist at all, but farmers and hunters. Over time many different people have "become" something else.
Marc Notes: Essays by historians, archaeologists, anthropologists & linguists; Avail. in cloth at $ 39.95.
Contributor Bio: Spear, Thomas Thomas Spear is Professor of History at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He is the author of "Kenya's Past: An Introduction to Historical Methods in Africa" (1981) and coeditor of "Being Maasai: Ethnicity and Identity in East Africa" (1993).
| Mediji | Grāmatas Paperback Book (Grāmata ar mīksto vāku un līmēto muguru) |
| Izlaists | 1993. gada 1. aprīlis |
| ISBN13 | 9780821410455 |
| Izdevēji | Ohio University Press |
| Žanrs | Ethnic Orientation > Native American |
| Lapas | 336 |
| Izmēri | 133 × 216 × 26 mm · 526 g |
| Valoda | Angļu |
| Redaktors | Spear, Thomas |
| Redaktors | Waller, Richard |
