通过戏剧组织倡导非洲人的身份和生存:费米·奥索维桑的理查德·兰德和旅行中的一夫多妻者的视角;阿贾伊·克劳瑟:传奇的胜利和痛苦

IF 0.3 4区历史学 Q2 HISTORY

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF AFRICAN HISTORICAL STUDIES Pub Date : 2021-05-12 DOI:10.51483/ijafrs.1.4.2021.42-46

Agbasiere Chijioke

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Championing African Identity and Survival through the Organization of Theatre: The Perspective of Femi Osofisan’s Richard Lander and the Traveling Polygamist and Ajayi Crowther: The Triumphs and Travails of a Legend

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来源期刊

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF AFRICAN HISTORICAL STUDIES HISTORY-

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期刊介绍： The International Journal of African Historical Studies (IJAHS) is devoted to the study of the African past. Norman Bennett was the founder and guiding force behind the journal’s growth from its first incarnation at Boston University as African Historical Studies in 1968. He remained its editor for more than thirty years. The title was expanded to the International Journal of African Historical Studies in 1972, when Africana Publishers Holmes and Meier took over publication and distribution for the next decade. Beginning in 1982, the African Studies Center once again assumed full responsibility for production and distribution. Jean Hay served as the journal’s production editor from 1979 to 1995, and editor from 1998 to her retirement in 2005. Michael DiBlasi is the current editor, and James McCann and Diana Wylie are associate editors of the journal. Members of the editorial board include: Emmanuel Akyeampong, Peter Alegi, Misty Bastian, Sara Berry, Barbara Cooper, Marc Epprecht, Lidwien Kapteijns, Meredith McKittrick, Pashington Obang, David Schoenbrun, Heather Sharkey, Ann B. Stahl, John Thornton, and Rudolph Ware III. The journal publishes three issues each year (April, August, and December). Articles, notes, and documents submitted to the journal should be based on original research and framed in terms of historical analysis. Contributions in archaeology, history, anthropology, historical ecology, political science, political ecology, and economic history are welcome. Articles that highlight European administrators, settlers, or colonial policies should be submitted elsewhere, unless they deal substantially with interactions with (or the affects on) African societies.