Bryceson shows how the liberalization of trade in rice and maize affected traders and households in five Tanzanian towns. She draws on ten years' research to put this rich material within the political, social, and geographical context of a country which took a pioneering role in attempting to redefine African society after independence.
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DEBORAH FAHY BRYCESON is a Researcher at the African Studies Centre, University of Leiden. She is a graduate of the University of Dar es Salaam and took her doctorate at Oxford.
This is the sort of informed and well-grounded study that makes an important contribution to what has happened in Africa and why. In doing so it provides an antidote to the portrayals of Tanzanian socialism and capitalism. --International Journal of African Historical Studies
This is an important book in the documenting of recent Tanzanian history. --Development Policy Review
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hardcover, Condition: Very Good, United Nations Research Insitute for Social Develoment (UNRISD) / James Currey, London 1993 1st. 8vo. cloth, 306pp. F/F $. Seller Inventory # 2863
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