Slaves, Spices and Ivory in Zanzibar : Integration of an East African Commercial Empire into the World Economy, 1770-1873. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.
Sprache: Englisch
Verlag: Univ Of Chicago On Behalf Of Ohio Univ Press Jul 2006, 2006
- Softcover
- Neu

Anbieter: AHA-BUCH GmbH, Einbeck, DeutschlandAHA-BUCH GmbH
AbeBooks-Verkäufer/-in seit 14. August 2006
Zustand: Neu
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Artikelbeschreibung des Verkäufers
Neuware - The rise of Zanzibar was based on two major economic transformations. Firstly slaves became used for producing cloves and grains for export. Previously the slaves themselves were exported. Secondly, there was an increased international demand for luxuries such as ivory. At the same time the price of imported manufactured gods was falling. Zanzibar took advantage of its strategic position to trade as far as the Great Lakes. However this very economic success increasingly subordinated Zanzibar to Britain, with its anti-slavery crusade and its control over the Indian merchant class. Professor Sheriff analyses the early stages of the underdevelopment of East Africa and provides a corrective to the dominance of political and diplomatic factors in the history of the area.
Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 9780821408728
- Titel
- Slaves, Spices and Ivory in Zanzibar : Integration of an East African Commercial Empire into the World Economy, 1770-1873
- Autor
- Abdul Sheriff
- Verlag
- Univ Of Chicago On Behalf Of Ohio Univ Press Jul 2006
- Erscheinungsjahr
- 2006
- Zustand
- Neu
- Einband
- Taschenbuch
- Sprache
- Englisch
- ISBN-10
- 0821408720
- ISBN-13
- 9780821408728
- Artikelgewicht
- 381 Gramm
- Abmessungen
- 216x134x24 mm
- Serie
- Buch 1 von 11: Eastern African Studies
The rise of Zanzibar was based on two major economic transformations. Firstly slaves became used for producing cloves and grains for export. Previously the slaves themselves were exported.
Secondly, there was an increased international demand for luxuries such as ivory. At the same time the price of imported manufactured gods was falling. Zanzibar took advantage of its strategic position to trade as far as the Great Lakes.
However this very economic success increasingly subordinated Zanzibar to Britain, with its anti-slavery crusade and its control over the Indian merchant class.
Professor Sheriff analyses the early stages of the underdevelopment of East Africa and provides a corrective to the dominance of political and diplomatic factors in the history of the area.
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