Linked from

The 36 pages that link to Colonialism in Africa, each with the reason it gives.

• Chinua AchebeRelated: Achebe’s fiction examines colonial power through its effects on communities and individuals.

• African literatureRelated: Colonial rule reshaped education, publishing, language, and the subjects writers could address.

• African artRelated: Colonial rule altered artistic institutions, collecting practices, and access to cultural objects.

• African traditional religionsRelated: Colonial administrations and missions disrupted institutions and recast local religions through foreign categories.

• African danceRelated: Colonial rule reshaped performance settings and the public status of many dance traditions.

• African studiesRelated: Colonial scholarship shaped the categories and sources that African studies later questioned.

• Heinrich BarthRelated: Barth’s work emerged amid European expansion, even though he criticized some colonial policies.

• African FrenchRelated: French colonial rule established institutions that spread French unevenly across regions.

• African PygmiesRelated: Colonial scholarship helped shape outsider classifications of Central African peoples.

• El AnatsuiRelated: The materials’ histories can recall colonial trade and its lasting economic legacies.

• Languages of AfricaRelated: Colonial administrations entrenched European languages in many schools and governments.

• African cuisineRelated: Colonial rule changed agriculture, food access, and the movement of ingredients and recipes.

• Bantu religionRelated: Colonial rule and missionary activity reshaped religious institutions and descriptions of Indigenous practices.

• Claire DenisRelated: Denis’s childhood in several African countries informs films that revisit colonial power and memory.

• History of AfricaRelated: Colonial institutions and extraction shaped many later states and conflicts.

• Music of AfricaRelated: Colonial institutions and cultural encounters altered musical education, patronage, and performance settings.

• Sub-Saharan African music traditionsRelated: Colonial institutions, missions, and cities altered musical settings and circulation.