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dc.contributorFerraro, Vincent
dc.contributorRenda, Mary
dc.contributorForjwuor, Bernard
dc.contributor.advisorDatla, Kavita
dc.contributor.advisorKebbede, Girma
dc.contributor.authorKamal, Areeba
dc.date.accessioned2016-06-09T21:26:47Z
dc.date.available2016-06-09T21:26:47Z
dc.date.issued2016-06-09
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10166/3800
dc.description.abstractBritish colonial indirect rule mediated through ethnic divisions, "native" courts, and warrant chiefs led to the deterioration of women's political, social and economic influence in southeastern Nigeria between 1914 and 1929. In spite of these obstacles, women, particularly those of Igbo origin, continued to play a seminal role in pushing for Nigerian self-government to replace British control of Nigeria. Their efforts eventually paved the way for Nigerian self-government in 1960.en_US
dc.description.sponsorshipHistoryen_US
dc.description.sponsorshipInternational Relationsen_US
dc.language.isoen_USen_US
dc.subjectBritish colonialismen_US
dc.subjectNigeriaen_US
dc.subjectAfrican womenen_US
dc.subjectIgboen_US
dc.subjectwarrant chiefsen_US
dc.subjectself-governmenten_US
dc.subjectWomen's War of 1929en_US
dc.subjectWest Africaen_US
dc.subjectcolonial anthropologyen_US
dc.subjectwomen's rightsen_US
dc.subjectgenderen_US
dc.subjectcolonialismen_US
dc.subjectIboen_US
dc.title"We are strong as men and we cannot be bent": The impact of women's political activism on the transition from British trusteeship to Nigerian self-government between 1914 and 1960.en_US
dc.typeThesis
dc.date.gradyear2016en_US
mhc.institutionMount Holyoke College
mhc.degreeUndergraduateen_US
dc.rights.restrictedpublicen_US


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