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Brill OpenBrill offers its journal authors the option to make their articles freely available online in Open Access upon publication. The Brill Open publishing option enables authors to comply with new funding body and institutional requirements (for example those in place from the Wellcome Trust and the NIH, and announced for several other funding bodies and universities).The Brill Open option will be available for all journals published under the imprints Brill and Martinus Nijhoff. More details can be found at brill.nl

Rights and PermissionsBrill is delighted to launch its new journal article permission service using the Rightslink licensing solution. Go to the special page on the Brill website brill.nl/rights – journal articles for more information.

Brill’s E-Book CollectionIn 2009, Brill, as a leading international academic publisher in the Humanities and Social Sciences, introduced its E-Book collections. Top quality book content is now also available online, visit ebooks.brillonline.com

Brill OnlineFor more information about all of Brill’s online reference works, including consortia and other pricing options, send your e-mail to sales@brillonline.com. For all our online products a 30-day free trial is available to institutions only.

Contents

1 Online and Print Reference Works

11 Book Series

27 History

28 International Law

30 Related Titles

31 Journals

36 Authors’ Index

37 Order Information and Contact Page

See page 13

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See page 14 See page 23

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See page 27Follow us on Twitter and Facebook

Twitter: @Brill_ME_Africa

Facebook: Middle East, Islamic, and African Studies - Brill Publishing

Online and Print Reference Works

NEW platforms for Brill’s Online Resources

The majority of Brill’s Online Resources will be available on three brand new platforms:

booksandjournals.brillonline.com (Brill’s Online Books and Journals)referenceworks.brillonline.com (Brill’s Online Reference Works)bibliographies.brillonline.com (Brill’s Online Bibliographies)

Over three centuries of scholarly publishing

booksandjournals.brillonline.com

BrillOnlineBooks and Journals

Over three centuries of scholarly publishing

referencework s .br i l lon l i ne.com

BrillOnlineReference Works

Over three centuries of scholarly publishing

bibl io g r aph ie s .br i l lon l i ne .c om

BrillOnlineBibliographies

The new platforms have been created with the researchers’ needs and the technological developments in mind. All three platforms offer optimal performance, discoverability and access options, library account management, personalization tools, social bookmarking, alerting services and much more. The new platforms offer personalization tools, social bookmarking, personal alerts by title, subject, full access to article and chapter abstracts, and much more. The personal tools will fit in well with the scholars way of working.

Brill Online Books and JournalsBrill Online Books and Journals - booksandjournals.brillonline.com will offer online access to Brill’s quality book and journal publications. For the first time you can search across all the Brill books and journals on one platform. Brill Online Books and Journals hosts the full text of more than 2400 e-books and 175 journals. The platform contains over 150,000 book chapters and journal articles, and is updated daily. Brill Online Books and Journals offers the possibility to purchase individual articles, chapters and books.

Brill Online Reference worksThe number of online reference works offered by Brill is growing rapidly. The new platform for Brill’s online reference works allow for cross-searching, bookmarking, saving and meets the latest technological standards. It will be easier and faster to find the information you are looking for. referenceworks.brillonline.com hosts over 30 reference works, including the Encyclopeadia of Islam Online, New Pauly Online, the Encyclopedia of Jews in the Islamic World Online, Religion Past and Present Online.

Brill Online BibliographiesBibliographies assist scholars in finding the right resources quickly. With products like Index Islamicus Brill offers heavily-used and valuable research tools. bibliographies.brillonline.com offers improved and easy access to these imporantant bibliographies.

For more information about prices, trials and or other queries contact us at sales@brillonline.com

The Brill Online Resources Platforms meet the needs of today’s scholars afr

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Online and Print Reference Works

Africa Yearbook Online

Edited by Andreas Mehler, Institute of African Affairs, Institute of Global and Area Studies, Hamburg, Henning Melber, The Dag Hammerskjöld Foundation, Uppsala, and Klaas van Walraven, African Studies Centre, Leiden

brill.nl/aybo

Purchase options• Subscription price EUR 220.- / US$ 300.-

• Outright Purchase price EUR 910.- / US$ 1,240.-• Installment fee EUR 160.- / US$ 220.-

The Africa Yearbook covers major domestic political developments, the foreign policy and socio-economic trends in sub-Sahara Africa – all related to developments in one calendar year. The Yearbook contains articles on all sub-Saharan states, each of the four sub-regions (West, Central, Eastern, Southern Africa) focusing on major cross-border developments and subregional organizations as well as one article on continental developments and one on European-African relations. While the articles have thorough academic quality, the Yearbook is mainly oriented to

Features and Benefits

- Easy navigation through the different sub-region(s) by year- Articles per country from the best scholars in the field- Each article includes domestic politics, foreign affairs, socioeconomic developments- Includes general articles about international relations- Articles include the general facts and figures per country- Direct links within the articles to country level- Main keywords are represented in bold for easy navigation and reading- Annual update upon publication of the new yearbook (Volume 1 of the Africa Yearbook was published in 2005)

A f r i c AYeArBook online

Politics, Economy and Society South of the Sahara

the requirements of a large range of target groups: students, politicians, diplomats, administrators, journalists, teachers, practitioners in the fi eld of development aid as well as business people.

The Africa Yearbook Online offers access to all yearbooks and is automatically updated upon publication of the new yearbook. The Africa Yearbook is an indispensable reference work for scholars, journalists, diplomats and (non)governmental organizations.

African Studies Companion Online

This information source builds on four previous editions of the African Studies Companion, the award winning publication initiated by Hans Zell and published in print and online until 2005. This new edition is published electronically only and will be supplemented regularly. African Studies Companion Online brings together a wide range of sources of information in the African studies field, covering both print and electronic sources. It evaluates the best online resources, the major general reference tools in print format, current bibliographies and indexing services, biographical, cartographic, statistical and economic resources, as well as film and video resources. Additionally, there are separate sections on African studies library collections and repositories throughout the world,

a directory of over 250 African studies journals; listings of news sources, profiles of publishers active in the African studies field, dealers and distributors of African studies materials, African studies societies and associations, major African and international organizations, donor agencies and foundations, awards and prizes in African studies, electronic mailing lists and discussion forums, and more. African Studies Companion Online is part of the online subscription to the Africa Yearbook. The Africa Yearbook (brill.nl/ayb) is a reliable source of reference covering major domestic political developments, the foreign policy and socio-economic trends of all sub-Saharan states – all related to developments in one calendar year.

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Online and Print Reference Works

Africa YearbookPolitics, Economy and Society South of the Sahara

Edited by Andreas Mehler, Institute of African Affairs, Institute of Global and Area Studies, Hamburg, Henning Melber, The Dag Hammerskjöld Foundation, Uppsala, and Klaas van Walraven, African Studies Centre, Leiden, The Netherlands

For more information please visit brill.nl/ayb ISSN 1871-2525

The Africa Yearbook covers major domestic political developments, the foreign policy and socio-economic trends in sub-Sahara Africa – all related to developments in one calendar year. The Yearbook contains articles on all sub-Saharan states, each of the four sub-regions (West, Central, Eastern, Southern Africa) focusing on major cross-border developments and sub-regional organizations as well as one article on continental developments and one on European-African relations.

While the articles have thorough academic quality, the Yearbook is mainly oriented to the requirements of a large range of target groups: students, politicians, diplomats, administrators, journalists, teachers, practitioners in the field of development aid as well as business people.

Volume 8Politics, Economy and Society South of the Sahara 2011

• October 2012• ISBN 978 90 04 23398 0• Paperback• List price EUR 129.- / US$ 179.-• Africa Yearbook, 8

Volume 7Politics, Economy and Society South of the Sahara 2010

• October 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 20556 7• Paperback• List price EUR 129.- / US$ 177.-• Africa Yearbook, 7

Volume 6Politics, Economy and Society South of the Sahara 2009

• October 2010• ISBN 978 90 04 18559 3• Paperback (xvi, 552 pp.)• List price EUR 129.- / US$ 183.-• Africa Yearbook, 6

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Online and Print Reference Works

Encyclopaedia of Islam THREE

Edited by Kate Fleet, University of Cambridge, Gudrun Krämer, Freie Universität Berlin, Denis Matringe, École des hautes études en sciences sociales, Paris, John Nawas, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, and Everett Rowson, New York University

For more information on this series please visit: brill.nl/ei3 ISSN 1873-9830

Encyclopaedia of Islam THREE 2012-1

• March 2012• ISBN 978 90 04 22567 1• Paperback (viii, 172 pp.)• List price EUR 109.- / US$ 153.-

Encyclopaedia of Islam THREE 2012-2

• June 2012• ISBN 978 90 04 22544 2• Paperback (178 pp.)• List price EUR 109.- / US$ 153.-

Encyclopaedia of Islam THREE 2012-3

• October 2012• ISBN 978 90 04 22545 9• Paperback (approx. 150 pp.)• List price EUR 109.- / US$ 153.-

Encyclopaedia of Islam THREE 2012-4

• December 2012• ISBN 987 90 04 23487 1• Paperback (approx. 150 pp.)• List price EUR 109.- / US$ 153.-

Brill’s all-new Third Edition of the globally respected Encyclopaedia of Islam (EI3), the preeminent reference work in the field, began publication in the spring of 2007. EI3 is an entirely new work, which rigorously maintains the comprehensiveness and reliability of the great multivolume set, with new articles reflecting the great diversity of current scholarship.

The EI3 appears in four substantial parts each year, both online and in print. The new scope includes comprehensive coverage of Islam in the twentieth century, attention to Muslim minorities all over the world, full attention to social science as well as humanistic perspectives.Preview available from the website.

Encyclopaedia of Islam Online

brill.nl/eio

• 3rd edition published since 2007• E-ISSN 1573-3912

Purchase options• Annual subscription EUR 2,520.- / US$ 3,530.- • Outright purchase price EUR 18,670.- / US$ 26,140.-• Installment fee EUR 780.- / US$ 1,090.-

encyclopaedia of islam

online

encyclopaedia of islamSecond edition

online

Encyclopaedia of Islam Online (EI Online) consists of both the second edition (“EI2”) AND the third edition (“EI3”). The latter is a work in progress, publication of which started in 2007.

The search engine for EI Online automatically searches both editions and offers the most recent results first in the list of hits.

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Online and Print Reference Works

Encyclopaedia of Islam First Edition Online

Edited by M. Th. Houtsma, T.W. Arnold, R. Basset and R. Hartmann

brill.nl/ei1o

• Available since 2011• E-ISBN 978 90 04 20627 4

Purchase options• Annual subscription price EUR 2,520.- / US$ 3,530.-

• Outright purchase price EUR 18,670.- / US$ 26,140.-• Installment fee EUR 780.- / US$ 1,090.-

The Encyclopaedia of Islam First Edition was originally published between 1913 and 1936. The demand for an encyclopaedic work on Islam was created by the increasing (colonial) interest in Muslims and Islamic cultures during the nineteenth century. The scope of this still unique reference work is philology, history, theology and law until early 20th century. Such famous scholars as Houtsma, Wensick, Gibb, Snouck Hurgronje, and Lévi-Provençal were involved in this scholarly endeavour. The first edition of the Encyclopaedia of Islam (EI1) was originally published by Brill, simultaneously in English, German, and French editions, in four volumes plus a supplement from 1913 to 1938.

This first international collaborative project in Islamic studies reflects the scholarly standards of its time, and has become an important source for the history of the field in itself. It established the reputation of the Encyclopaedia of Islam as the foremost reference work in the field. The 5,071 pages (including 95 illustrations) of the English edition are now available online. EI1 Online is full-text searchable, with and without diacritics. The ‘simple search’ yields results from all text-elements, while the ‘advanced search’ allows users to target only the bibliographies, the title fields, the author field, or just the main text of the entries.

Features and benefits

- 9000 alphabetically arranged articles- Full-text searchable- Ability to search together with EI2 and EI3 on Brill Online platform- The first highly international collaboration of scholars in this field- The start of a renowned academic tradition- Historically important as a reflection of the scholarly discourses of its time

First Encyclopaedia of Islam Online

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Brill is pleased to let you know that the Études du Moyen-Orient et de l’Islam. Publications en français catalog is now available. This French language catalog includes all recent publications in French in our Middle East, Islamic and African Studies program.

Please visit brill.nl/downloads to download the catalog or send an e-mail to marketing@brill.nl with ‘Études du Moyen-Orient et de l’Islam catalog’ in the subject line to request a free printed copy.

Online and Print Reference Works

Encyclopédie de l’Islam en Ligne

Edited by P.J. Bearman, Th. Bianquis, C.E. Bosworth, E. van Donzel, and W.P. Heinrichs

brill.nl/eifo

• Available since 2011• E-ISBN 978 90 04 20610 6

Purchase options• Annual subscription price EUR 2,340.- / US$ 3,350.-• Outright purchase price EUR 16,430.- / US$ 23,000.-

E ncyclopé di E dE l’isl a m

E n lign E

The community of French-speaking Islamic scholars now has online access to the French version of the Encyclopaedia of Islam (EI2), which was only available in English until now. Widely acclaimed as the preeminent source of detailed information on all aspects of Islam the EI2’s more than ten thousand pages are a mine of valuable information for any student and researcher of the Islamic world. The Encyclopaedia of Islam French Online (EIFO) is full-text searchable, with and without diacritics.

A ‘simple search’ yields results from all text elements, while an ‘advanced search’ allows users to focus on bibliographies, titles, or entries. Reflecting the great diversity of current scholarship, EIFO includes comprehensive coverage of contemporary Islam, with detailed attention to Muslim communities all over the world in addition to the Middle Eastern core. All scholarly perspectives are respected, the social science methodologies as well as the humanistic approaches.

Features and Features and Benefits

- Over 10,000 entries from hundreds of scholars- Easy referencing at end of each article- Includes all material from EI2 (1955-2007)- Will include all maps from An Historical Atlas of Islam by Hugh Kennedy

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Online and Print Reference Works

Encyclopedia of Women & Islamic Cultures Online

Edited by Suad Joseph (General Editor), University of California, Bahar Davary, University of San Diego, Sarah Gualtieri, University of Southern California, Virginia Hooker, Australian National University, Adeline Masquelier, Tulane University, Hoda Elsadda, University of Cairo, Elora Shehabuddin, Rice University

brill.nl/ewio

• Available since 2008• ISSN: 1872-5309

Purchase options• Annual subscription price EUR 300.- / US$ 700.-

• Outright purchase price EUR 3,000.- / US$ 4,270.-• Installment fee EUR 270.- / US$ 380.-

EncyclopEdia of

WomEn & islamic

culturEsonlinE

The Encyclopedia of Women and Islamic Cultures (EWIC) is an interdisciplinary, trans-historical, and global project embracing women and Islamic cultures in every region where there have been significant Muslim populations. It aims to cover every topic for which there is significant research, examining these regions from the period just before the rise of Islam to the present. A unique collaboration of over 900 scholars from around the world, the Encyclopedia of Women and Islamic Cultures crosses history, geographic borders and disciplines to create a ground-breaking reference work reflecting the very latest research on gender studies and the Islamic world. No other reference work offers this scale of contributions or depth and breadth of coverage.

The Encyclopedia of Women and Islamic Cultures covers all volumes plus the Supplements to the print edition, covering the following subjects: - Methodologies, Paradigms and Sources (volume 1) - Family, Law and Politics (volume 2) - Family, Body, Sexuality and Health (volume 3) - Economics, Education, Mobility and Space (volume 4) - Practices, Interpretations and Representations (volume 5)

Encyclopedia of Women and Islamic Cultures Online is an essential reference work for students and researchers in the fields of gender studies, Middle Eastern and Islamic studies, as well as scholars of religion, history, politics, anthropology, geography and related disciplines.

Encyclopedia of Women and Islamic Cultures Online is also available in print, visit brill.nl for more information.

Features and Benefits

- The only reference work of its kind - Contributions from over 1,000 scholars in the field - Almost 400 thematic, regional or disciplinary entries - Up-to-date research and bibliographies make it indispensible for all levels of users - Updated twice a year with new articles, images - Accessible style for a wider audience

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Online and Print Reference Works

Features and Benefits

- A high-quality linguistic reference work- An unique and widely respected authoritative source in its field- Covers all relevant fields in Arabic linguistics, both general and language specific- Includes topics from interdisciplinary fields, such as anthropology, psychology, sociology, philosophy, and computer science- Over 500 entries- Over 300 contributors- Over 2,1 million words- Full-text searchable- Advance search and browsable index- Fully Unicode compliant, to facilitate the display of foreign languages- Ability to cross-search with other Brill Online products to which your institution subscribes

Encyclopedia of Arabic Language and Linguistics Online

General Editors: Lutz Edzard, University of Oxford, and Rudolf de Jong

• Available since 2008• E-ISSN 1570-6699

Purchase options• Annual subscription price EUR 480.- / US$ 670.-

• Outright purchase EUR 1,700.- / US$ 2,380.-• Installment fee EUR 120.- / US$ 170.-

Encyclopedia of Arabic Language and Linguistics

Online

The Encyclopedia of Arabic Language and Linguistics Online comprehensively covers all aspects of Arabic languages and linguistics. It is interdisciplinary in scope and represents different schools and approaches in order to be as objective and versatile as possible. Notable improvements in the online edition include the conversion of Arabic script to Unicode characters, corrections to the print-version texts, and new color maps and illustrations. the online edition is cross-searchable and cross-referenced, and will be equipped with a browsable index in the near future. The EALL Online will be updated with new articles twice a year.

The Encyclopedia of Arabic Language and Linguistics is also available in print.

Editorial Board: Ramzi Baalbaki, American University of Beirut, James Dickins, University of Leeds, Mushira Eid, The University of Utah, Pierre Larcher, Aix-Marseille University, and Janet Watson, University of Salford

“The EALL lives up to its claim to offering a framework within which data on all varieties of Arabic and different types of analyses can be drawn together from different parts of globe in order to improve the propagation of knowledge regarding one of the world’s key languages.... Incorporated in the EALL are sketches of more than 40 dialects described according to a predetermined format, which allows the user to make quick cross-dialectical comparison.” - Review on the Linguist List, 20 July 2010.

“Rarely have I been so profoundly impressed by a work of collective scholarship, virtually beyond criticism in every respect. Contributions and editing alike are of exceptional quality, and its value embraces lay readers (who will find it readable, often amusing), serious students (who will make progress), and denizens of ivory towers (who will wish they had written part or whole). A brilliant contribution to knowledge, destined to be a benchmark for future research and popularisation. Recommended without reservation to all academic libraries.To qoute the greetings article in Arabic: ‘ahlan!, ‘ahlan!” - H.G.A. Hughes, Reference Reviews 21/6 (2007).

brill.nl/eallo

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Online and Print Reference Works

Linguistic Bibliography Online

Edited by Hella Olbertz and Sijmen Tol

brill.nl/lbo

• Available since 2009• E-ISSN 1574-129X

Purchase options• Outright Purchase EUR 13,380.- / US$ 18,730.-• Installment Fee EUR 650.- / US$ 910.-

• Online Subscription EUR 2,190.- / US$ 3,070.-

The Linguistic Bibliography Online is an essential linguistic reference tool that is unique in its field. It provides over 300,000 bibliographical references to scholarly publications in linguistics. It covers all disciplines of theoretical linguistics, both general and language specific, from all geographical areas, including lesser-known and extinct languages, with particular attention to the many endangered languages of the world. It is by far the most comprehensive bibliography in the field. Up-to-date information is guaranteed by the collaboration of some forty contributing specialists from all over the world. With annually around 20,000 records added, the Linguistic Bibliography remains the standard reference work for every scholar of linguistics.

l i n g u i s t i c b i b l i o g r a p h y

o n l i n e

Main categoriesGeneral Reference Works; General Linguistics and Related Disciplines; Indo-European Languages; Asianic and Mediterranean Languages; Basque and Ancient Languages of the Iberian Peninsula; Hamito-Semitic / Afro-Asiatic Languages; Caucasian Languages; Eurasiatic Languages; Dravidian Languages; Languages of Mainland South-East Asia; Austronesian, Papuan and Australian Languages; Languages of Subsaharan Africa; Amerindian Languages; Pidgins and Creoles; Sign Languages.

The Linguistic Bibliography is also available in print.

Linguistic Bibliography for the Year 2011 / Bibliographie Linguistique de l’année 2011and Supplement for Previous Years / et complement des années précédentes

Edited by René Genis, Hella Olbertz, Sijmen Tol and Eline van der Veken

With over 20,000 titles arranged according to a subject and language classification, refined through a fine-grained keyword-system, the Linguistic Bibliography is a standard reference work for every scholar of language and linguistics. This volume has been brought up-to-date and contains extensive indexes of names, languages, and subjects.• October 2012

• ISBN 978 90 04 22751 4• Cloth• List price EUR 519.- / US$ 721.-• Linguistic Bibliography, 2011

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Amnesty’s Country Dossiers and Publications

This collection of documents from Amnesty International’s Research Archives contains Amnesty’s Country Dossiers and Publications since 1975 and 1962, respectively, and is updated on a yearly basis. The reports and dossiers contain a variety of information on each country, sifted from published studies, contemporary archives, and press reports in all media. Legislation pertaining to the administration of justice in each country is quoted from official publications. Also included are interviews with former prisoners and government representatives, as well as reports of on-the-spot investigations of prisons. MARC21 collection records available Amnesty International receives 30% of the revenues from this publication

For more information, please visit brill.nl/aips

Amnesty International 2010• December 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 21199 5 • Microfiche• List price EUR 1,156.25/ US$ 1,643.75

Amnesty International 2009• December 2010• ISBN 978 90 04 21088 2 • Microfiche• List price EUR 1,313.50/ US$ 1,866.-

Online and Print Reference Works

Human Rights Documents Online

• Available since 1980• E-ISSN 2210-7975

Purchase options• Annual subscription price EUR 8,250 / US$ 11,550.-• Outright purchase price EUR 106,910.- / US$ 149,670.-• Installment fee EUR 4,420.- / US$ 6,190.-

Since 1980, IDC a Brill imprint has been providing access to an ever-growing, authoritative collection of Human Rights Documents from the collection edited by Human Rights Internet in Ottawa. These documents emanate from 355 non-governmental human rights organizations (NGOs) worldwide, some of which have a universal scope, whilst others focus on the attainment of human rights in a specific area of the world. More than 40,000 documents from 483 organizations collected by Human Rights Internet are now available online, covering the period from 1980 up to 2007, making Human Rights Documents the largest online database on international human rights issues available. Bringing together a unique collection of “grey literature” literature from small and large organizations working globally and locally, Human Rights Documents Online is an indispensible research tool for all concerned with human rights issues. The collection is updated on an annual basis and is also available on microfiche.

Human Rights Internet (HRI) receives 30% of the revenues from this publication.

For more information, please visit brill.nl/hrdo

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Features and Benefits

- Full text searchable- Updated regularly, including both supplemented and

new titles (covering the period 1980 up to 2007)- Available online and on microfiche- Includes “grey literature” material produced by NGO’s concerned with human rights and social justice - both published and unpublished documents in various languages- Broad range of human rights issues- Represents the concerns of all groups in all regions of

the world

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Book Series

Africa-Europe Group for Interdisciplinary Studies

Series Editors: Gregor Dobler, University of Freiburg, and Elísio Macamo, Basel University

Editorial Board: William Beinart, University of Oxford, Filip De Boeck, Catholic University Leuven, Patrick Chabal, King’s College London, Paul Nugent, Edinburgh University, and Nic van de Walle, Cornell University, Ithaca

For more information please visit brill.nl/agis ISSN 1574-6925

African EngagementsAfrica Negotiating an Emerging Multipolar World

Edited by Ton Dietz, Kjell Havnevik, Mayke Kaag, and Terje Oestigaard

With the end of the Cold War, the world seemed to move from a bipolar to a unipolar system, with the neoliberal West globally imposing its laws. However, it has been acknowledged that other actors, such as China, India and Brazil, have become increasingly influential, helping to lead to a new multipolarity at the global level. The question of what this emerging multipolarity means for Africa is important. Will Africa become crushed in a mounting struggle over raw materials and political hegemony between superpowers and fall victim to a new scramble for Africa? Or does this new historic conjuncture offer African countries and groups greater room for negotiation and manoeuvring, eventually leading to stronger democracy and enhanced growth? The chapters in this volume offer food for thought on how Africa’s engagements with the world are currently being reshaped and revalued, and, importantly—on whose terms?

• June 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 20988 6• Paperback (viii, 390 pp.)• List price EUR 59.- / US$ 81.-• Africa-Europe Group for Interdisciplinary Studies, 7

With this Series, the African-Europe Group for Interdisciplinary Studies (AEGIS) provides a venue for the publication of works drawn from the lively and expanding community of scholars with interests in Africa and its Diaspora. The AEGIS Series aims to publish books within the broad fields of study within the humanities and social sciences that would bring new approaches

or innovative perspectives to the topics discussed. Titles comprise works that could also reflect established debate within African Studies if they provide new insights. Both individually-authored works and edited collections on focused themes will be considered.

Researching Violence in AfricaEthical and Methodological Challenges

Edited by Christopher Cramer, Laura Hammond and Johan Pottier

Researching violence and conflict can be challenging for a variety of reasons, including security risks to researchers and informants, restricted or lack of access to informants and field sites, and poor reliability of official data. Traditional methodological approaches may need to be adapted, and new methods may be called for. In addition, such research carries ethical challenges about representation of informants and information and possible use of the research for harmful ends. This book, drawing on research conducted throughout Africa in conflict zones and other insecure environments, considers the everyday dilemmas researchers face. It provides essential contributions to ongoing challenging debates about the use of alternative and mixed methods in social science research.

• April 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 20312 9• Paperback (viii, 184 pp.)• List price EUR 55.- / US$ 78.-• Africa-Europe Group for Interdisciplinary Studies, 6

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Book Series

African Dynamics

For more information please visit brill.nl/ad ISSN 1568-1777

Land, Law and Politics in AfricaMediating Conflict and Reshaping the State

Edited by Jan Abbink and Mirjam de Bruijn

This volume presents a wide selection of studies on the issues of law, land dispute and conflict (mediation) in Africa, reconsidering the role of state agents and other actors in these matters. The focus is on analyzing how citizens, state institutions and concerned (inter)national actors aim to find solutions to disputes, tension and conflict that are part of social life. The authors have approached the subject of Land, Law and Politics in Africa from a variety of disciplinary angles. The issues at stake comprise land access and land use, state politics and democratization efforts, the relationship between constitutional/state law and customary law, the challenges of urban and rural conflicts, border issues and the conceptions of (human) rights. On the basis of new empirical studies, the authors plead for a more holistic perspective on the above issues and on developmental policy in general. The book has 15 chapters in four thematic parts, focusing on historical and cultural aspects of politics and authority; land law and land disputes; constitutionalism and politics; and conflict studies. The volume is also a tribute to the work of Gerti Hesseling (1946-2009), a Dutch Africanist with a successful career as a scholar of constitutional and land law, focusing on West Africa.

• November 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 21738 6• Paperback (ix, 386 pp.)• List price EUR 44.- / US$ 60.-• African Dynamics, 10

African Dynamics is an annual publication of the Africa Studies Centre, Leiden, the Netherlands. Every year, a different theme is discussed from various perspectives by scholars from all over the world. The Africa Studies Centre was founded in 1948, making it one of the oldest African Studies Centres in the world. Its main objectives are:

- to promote and undertake scientific research on Sub-Saharan Africa, particularly in the field of the social sciences and humanities.- to function as a national centre in the field of African studies and to contribute to the education and teaching in these sciences; and to promote the dissemination of knowledge and an understanding of African societies in the wider public sphere.

Markets of Well-beingNavigating Health and Healing in Africa

Edited by Marleen Dekker and Rijk van Dijk

Health and healing are distinctive domains as far as the pursuit of people’s well-being is concerned. In Africa, both fields have increasingly become subject to monetization and commodification, in short, the market. Based on extensive fieldwork in nine African countries by scholars with diverse academic backgrounds, this volume offers different perspectives on the emerging markets and the way medical staff, patients, households and institutions navigate them in their quest for well-being. By presenting a detailed economic ethnography of this multifacetted process of navigating the market, the book sets a new agenda for research as a result of the current predicaments facing health and healing in African societies.

• December 2010• ISBN 978 90 04 20110 1• Paperback (x, 312 pp.)• List price EUR 44.- / US$ 62.-• African Dynamics, 9

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Book Series

African History

For more information please visit brill.nl/afh ISSN 2211-1441

African History publishes monographs and edited volumes that study the history of Africa south of the Sahara. Wherever appropriate, authors are invited to suggest African

publishers with whom their work might be published in partnership with Brill.

Written Culture in a Colonial ContextAfrica and the Americas 1500 - 1900

Edited by Adrien Delmas and Nigel Penn

Recent developments in the cultural history of written culture have omitted the specificity of practices relative to writing that were anchored in colonial contexts. The circulation of manuscripts and books between different continents played a key role in the process of the first globalization from the 16th century onwards. While the European colonial organization mobilised several forms of writing and tried to control the circulation and reception of this material, the very function and meaning of written culture was recreated by the introduction and appropriation of written culture into societies without alphabetical forms of writing. This book explores the extent to which the control over the materiality of writing has shaped the numerous and complex processes of cultural exchange during the early modern period.

• January 2012• ISBN 978 90 04 22389 9• Paperback (xxxii, 380 pp.)• List price EUR 75.- / US$ 103.-• African History, 2

Eviction from the Chagos IslandsDisplacement and Struggle for Identity Against Two World Powers

Edited by Sandra J.T.M. Evers and Marry Kooy

This book examines the history and contemporary living conditions of Chagossians who were evicted from the Chagos archipelago in the Indian Ocean to make way for a strategic U.S. military base. Initially part of colonial Mauritius, Chagos was integrated into a new colony named the British Indian Ocean Territory in 1965. In 1966, Great Britain transferred control of Diego Garcia, the largest Chagos island, to the Americans under a fifty year lease. The expulsions which followed were designed to satisfy the U.S. demand for an unpopulated territory. The Chagossians were thus forced to resettle in Mauritius and the Seychelles, where livelihoods are poor and marginalized. The Chagossians are currently engaged in a campaign seeking right of return to the archipelago and recognition as a people forced to live in diaspora.

• May 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 20260 3• Paperback (xviii, 294 pp.)• List price EUR 75.- / US$ 107.-• African History, 1

Subscribe to Brill’s African Studies Newsletter

The free email newsletter will keep you up-to-dateon all developments in our African Studies list:

• recently published and forthcoming titles, reference works, books and journals• news about conferences and events• special offers• and much more

Go to brill.nl/newsletters for a full overview and to subscribeto the African Studies Newsletter.

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Book Series

Sure Road? Nationalisms in Angola, Guinea-Bissau and Mozambique

Edited by Eric Morier-Genoud

This book brings together new research on the subject of nations and nationalisms in Angola, Guinea-Bissau and Mozambique. It explores the history and politics of diverse nationalist discourses and ideologies, and it revisits the formation and contemporary developments of national imagined communities in Portuguese-speaking Africa. It does so by drawing on several disciplines and by exploring themes as diverse as Frelimo’s liberation literature, UNITA’s moral economy and the disaggregation of Guinea-Bissau. The authors provide novel insights in the hope of contributing to the academic and public debate on the subject, not least in those countries where, in the face of liberalisation, ruling parties and their opponents have been arguing intensively over, and have sometime struggled to re-invent, a sense of national community. Through their engagement with the subject, authors also make a contribution to the general discussion of the concepts of nations and nationalism.

• April 2012• ISBN 978 90 04 22261 8• Paperback (xxvi, 270 pp.)• List price EUR 69.- / US$ 95.-• African Social Studies Series, 28

Contested Power in EthiopiaTraditional Authorities and Multi-Party Elections

Edited by Kjetil Tronvoll and Tobias Hagmann

This book offers a comparative ethnography of the contested powers that shape democratization in Ethiopia. Although multi-party elections have become the norm in Africa, relatively little is known about the significance of non-state actors such as traditional authorities in electioneering. Focusing on Ethiopia’s competitive 2005 elections, this book analyzes how customary leaders, political parties and state officials confronted and complemented each other during election time. Case studies reveal the contemporaneousness of traditional authorities in modern politics, but also how multi-party competition reproduces traditional relations of domination among ethnic groups. The book documents the importance of customary authority in selecting party candidates and providing legitimacy to political parties, but also their limitations in a country dominated by a semi-authoritarian party-state.

• December 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 21843 7• Paperback (xiv, 299 pp.)• List price EUR 69.- / US$ 95.-• African Social Studies Series, 27

African Social Studies Series

Editorial Board: Preben Kaarsholm, Roskilde University, Carola Lentz, University of Mainz, and John Lonsdale, University of Cambridge

For more information please visit brill.nl/afss ISSN 1568-1203

In this series Brill publishes monographs that illuminate issues of social change, broadly understood, in Africa south of the Sahara. Coherently edited volumes may also be considered. Brill invites original, empirical, work that makes an essential conceptual contribution to its field, and has a particular interest in work by younger scholars. Brill welcomes proposals from every branch of the social sciences and humanities that also

appeal to a non-specialist audience. Studies of source materials for African history, African linguistics, and religion in Africa each have their own series and will not be included in this series. Wherever appropriate, authors are invited to suggest African publishers with whom their work might be published in partnership with Brill.

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Book Series

Consider SomalilandState-Building with Traditional Leaders and Institutions

Marleen Renders

Can ‘traditional’ leaders and institutions help to build more legitimate, accountable and effective governments in polities or ‘states’ under (re)construction? This book investigates the case of “Somaliland”, the 20-year old non-recognized state which emerged from Somalia’s conflict and state collapse. A careful analysis of Somaliland’s political history, it outlines the complex and evolving institutional and power dynamics involving clan elders, militia leaders, guerrilla movements, as well as politicians and civil servants in its emerging state structures. While showing the great potential of endogenous processes, it clearly demonstrates the complexity and the politics of those processes and the necessity to think beyond one-size-fits-all state-building formulas.

The Politics of Ethnicity in EthiopiaActors, Power and Mobilisation under Ethnic Federalism

Lovise Aalen

Most governments in Africa, seeing the political mobilisation of ethnicity as a threat, have rejected the use of ethnic differences as an explicit basis for political representation. The one prominent exception is Ethiopia, which since 1991 has imposed a system of ethnic-based federalism that offers each ethnic group the right of ‘self-determination’. This book provides a detailed empirical study of this system at work in the complex multiethnic environment of southern Ethiopia. It finds that ethnic self-rule, in combination with the power politics of an authoritarian regime, has produced both intended and unintended outcomes. While arguably easing large-scale ethnic conflicts, it has led to ‘ethnicisation’ of local socioeconomic disputes and to sharper inter-ethnic and intra-ethnic divides, often to the disadvantage of historically marginalised groups.

The Powerful Presence of the PastIntegration and Conflict along the Upper Guinea Coast

Edited by Jacqueline Knörr and Wilson Trajano Filho

This book conceptualizes integration and conflict as interrelated dimensions of social interaction, social relationships and alliances, identifications and identity constructions within society at large. In order to reach an in-depth understanding of integrative and violent forms of interaction in the region of the Upper Guinea Coast, authors take into account the impact and repercussions of specific historical experiences as well as the continuities and changes of social patterns affected by the interaction of local and globalized values, institutions, and models of social organization. Rather than providing an(other) analysis of wars and violence as such, contributors aim at a better understanding of the social mechanisms that affect both the processes of integration and conflict at the local, national and regional levels.

• January 2012• ISBN 978 90 04 21848 2• Paperback (xxii, 290 pp.)• List price EUR 69.- / US$ 95.-• African Social Studies Series, 26

• June 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 20729 5• Paperback (xvi, 214 pp.)• List price EUR 65.- / US$ 89.-• African Social Studies Series, 25

• October 2010• ISBN 978 90 04 19000 9• Paperback (xiv, 378 pp.)• List price EUR 75.- / US$ 107.-• African Social Studies Series, 24

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Book Series

African Sources for African History

Editorial Board: Dmitri van den Bersselaar, University of Liverpool, Michel Doortmont, University of Groningen, and Jan Jansen, University of Leiden

Advisory Board: Ralph A. Austen, University of Chicago, Wim van Binsbergen, African Studies Centre Leiden, Karin Barber, Center of West African Studies, University of Birmingham, Andreas Eckert, Humboldt University, Berlin, John H. Hanson, University of Indiana, David Henige, University of Wisconsin at Madison, Eisei Kurimoto, Osaka University, Claude-Hélène Perrot, Sorbonne, Paris

For more information please visit brill.nl/asah ISSN 1567-6951

The aim of African Sources for African History is to establish a series of critical editions of indigenous African narrative sources for the history of sub-Saharan Africa, accessible to scholars and students in Africa and elsewhere. African Sources for African History intends to give African viewpoints a more central place

in the writing of African history, by making African perspectives more easily available. Its stress on indigenous African sources is also hoped to inspire individual researchers to search actively for African sources and to make these available to the wider academic community.

Travel Sketches from LiberiaJohann Büttikofers 19th Century Rainforest Explorations in West Africa

Annotated English Edition, edited by Henk Dop and Phillip T. Robinson, University of Toledo

In the 1880s a Swiss-born biologist, Johann Büttikofer, who was working for the Royal Museum of Natural History in Leiden, The Netherlands, carried out two extended expeditions to Liberia, West Africa. In 1890 he published the results of his work in German in two-volumes, entitled Reisebilder aus Liberia (Travel Sketches from Liberia). Büttikofer worked extensively in the forested regions of coastal Liberia and made the acquaintance of many prominent Liberians and other personalities of that era. His extensive zoological work there is actually exceeded by his detailed descriptions of the state of Liberia some 50 years following its colonization by American slaves and their descendents. It constitutes the first comprehensive monograph on the Republic of Liberia.

• September 2012• ISBN 978 90 04 23347 8• Paperback (approx. 950 pp.)• List price EUR 143.- / US$ 199.-• African Sources for African History, 13

Print Culture and the First Yoruba NovelI.B. Thomas’s ‘Life Story of Me, Segilola’ and other texts

Edited, translated and with an introduction by Karin Barber, University of Birmingham

First appearing as a series of letters to a local newspaper, “The Life Story of Me, Segilola” caused a sensation in Lagos in the late 1920s. The lifelike autobiography of a repentant courtesan, it regaled the reader with risqué escapades, pious moralising and vivid evocations of urban popular culture. The narrative and the commentary that sprang up around it in the Yoruba press offer a unique view of life in colonial Lagos. Today it is recognised as I.B.Thomas’s work and hailed as the first Yoruba novel in a major African literary tradition. This volume presents the edited Yoruba text with translation, selected newspaper correspondence, and an introductory essay showing how the text emerged from the Yoruba print culture of the time.

• June 2012• ISBN 978 90 04 22915 0• Paperback (xviii, 408 pp.)• List price EUR 79.- / US$ 110.-• African Sources for African History, 12

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Book Series

Afrika-Studiecentrum Series

Editorial Board: Piet Konings, African Studies Centre, Leiden, Paul Mathieu, FAO-SDAA, Rome, Deborah Posel, University of Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, Nicolas van de Walle, Cornell University, and Ruth Watson, Newnham College, Cambridge

For more information please visit brill.nl/asc ISSN 1570-9310

Cultural Tourism and IdentityRethinking Indigeneity

Edited by Keyan G. Tomaselli

Studies of cultural tourism and indigenous identity are fraught with questions concerning exploitation, entitlement, ownership and authenticity. Unease with the idea of leveraging a group identity for commercial gain is ever-present. This anthology articulates some of these debates from a multitude of standpoints. It assimilates the perspectives of members of indigenous communities, non-governmental organizations, tourism practitioners and academic researchers who participated in an action research project that aims to link research to development outcomes. The book’s authors weave together discordant voices to create a dialogue of sorts, an endeavour to reconcile the divergent needs of the stakeholders in a way that is mutually beneficial. Although this book focuses on the ≠Khomani Bushmen and the Zulu communities of Southern Africa, the issues raised are ubiquitous to the cultural tourism industry anywhere.

• September 2012• ISBN 978 90 04 23418 5• Paperback (approx. 236 pp.) • List price EUR 42.- / US$ 58.-• Afrika-Studiecentrum Series, 24

Subseries: ASC Series in collaboration with SAVUSA (South Africa - VU University Amsterdam - Strategic Alliances)

Series Editor: Harry Wels, VU University Amsterdam, the Netherlands

Editorial Board: Bill Freund, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Lungisile Ntsebeza, University of Cape Town, Eddy van der Borght, VU University Amsterdam, and Marja Spierenburg, VU University Amsterdam

The Afrika-Studiecentrum Series aims to present the best of African studies in the field of social sciences in the Netherlands. Publication in the series is open to all Dutch africanists and also to African scholars who are affiliated to a Dutch academic

institution. Publications can be either monographs or edited volumes, in various disciplines and across all African nations, either on a single country or comparing different countries.

Institutionalizing ElitesPolitical Elite Formation and Changein the KwaZulu-Natal Provincial Legislature

Suzanne Francis

In this book, Francis expands and redefines the approach to the problematic of a comprehensive framework for the study of political elites through an interrogation of political elite formation in the African context of the Provincial Legislature of KwaZulu-Natal. The result is an empirically rich and detailed study of the realization, accumulation and exercise of institutionalized political power. Political elite agency shapes, enables and undermines political institutions and is dependent on a multiplicity of currencies including social and political capital and patterns of culture, respect and institutional capacity. Studies of political elites must now consider not whether elite values, attitudes and patterns of political etiquette penetrate political institutions, but rather how they do so.

• December 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 21922 9• Paperback (xii,324 pp.)• List price EUR 42.- / US$ 58.-• Afrika-Studiecentrum Series, 23

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Book Series

Rural Resistance in South AfricaThe Mpondo Revolts after Fifty Years

Edited by Thembela Kepe and Lungisile Ntsebeza

Much has been written about anti-apartheid resistance by the marginalized people of South Africa, as well as its violent repression by security forces in urban areas (e.g. Sharpeville massacre; Soweto riots). Very little attention has been paid to resistance by rural people. The Mpondo Revolts, which began in the 1950s and reached a climax in 1960, rank among the most significant rural resistances in South Africa. Here Mpondo villagers emphatically rejected the introduction of Bantu Authorities and unpopular rural land use planning that meant loss of land. The volume presents a fresh understanding of the uprising; as well as its meaning and significance then and now, particularly relating to land, rural governance, party politics and the agency of the marginalized.

• October 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 21446 0• Paperback (viii, 284 pp.)• List price EUR 42.- / US$ 58.-• Afrika-Studiecentrum Series, 22

Living the End of EmpirePolitics and Society in Late Colonial Zambia

Edited by Jan-Bart Gewald, Marja Hinfelaar and Giacomo Macola

Building on the foundational work of the Rhodes-Livingstone Institute, the essays contained in Living the End of Empire offer a nuanced and complex picture of the late-colonial period in Zambia. The present volume, based on untapped archival material and sources that have emerged in recent years, throws new light on some of the historical trajectories that the teleological gaze of nationalist scholars tended to ignore or belittle. By bringing to view the deep-rooted tensions underlying the Zambian nationalist movement, the painful dilemmas faced by chiefly and religious institutions, and the contradictory experiences of European and Asian minorities, Living the End of Empire draws inspiration from – and contributes to – a growing literature that is concerned with the study of social, political and cultural forces that did not readily fit into the then dominant narratives of united anti-colonial struggles.

• August 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 20986 2• Paperback (xii, 336 pp.)• List price EUR 42.- / US$ 60.-• Afrika-Studiecentrum Series, 21

Not Just a Victim: The Child as Catalyst and Witness of Contemporary Africa

Edited by Sandra J.T.M. Evers, Catrien Notermans and Erik van Ommering

Social scientists examining contemporary Africa take considerable pains to resist portraying Africa as nothing more than a land of victims unable to escape historical cycles of war, exploitation and tyranny. However, children are still frequently conceptualised as passive actors, mere extensions of adult societies and receptors of culture. The authors in this volume argue that children are dynamic contributors to the shaping of contemporary Africa. Through novel and unorthodox ethnographic research methods, each chapter provides insights into children’s perspectives on kinship, work, caring, health, migration and conflict, shedding light on children’s views and the vital roles they play in the emerging Africa of tomorrow.

• April 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 20400 3• Paperback (viii, 276 pp.)• List price EUR 42.- / US$ 60.-• Afrika-Studiecentrum Series, 20

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Islam in Africa

Editorial board: John Hunwick, Northwestern University, Rüdiger Seesemann, Northwestern University, and Knut Vikør, University of Bergen

For more information please visit brill.nl/isaf ISSN 1570-3754

Brill’s Islam in Africa is designed to present the results of scholarly research into the many aspects of the history and present-day features of Islam in Sub-Saharan Africa. The series will take up issues of religious and intellectual traditions,

social significance and organization, and other aspects of the Islamic presence in Africa. It includes monographs, collaborative volumes and reference works by researchers from all relevant disciplines.

Book Series

Unveiling Modernity in 20th Century West African Islamic Reforms

Ousman Murzik Kobo

In this book Ousman Kobo analyzes the origins of Wahhabi-inclined reform movements in two West African countries. Commonly associated with recent Middle Eastern influences, reform movements in Ghana and Burkina Faso actually began during the twilight of European colonial rule in the 1950s and developed from local doctrinal contests over Islamic orthodoxy. These early movements in turn gradually evolved in ways sympathetic to Wahhabi ideas. Kobo also illustrates the modernism of this style of Islamic reform. The decisive factor for most of the movements was the alliance of secularly educated Muslim elites with Islamic scholars to promote a self-consciously modern religiosity rooted in the Prophet Muhammad’s traditions. This book therefore provides a fresh understanding of the indigenous origins of “Wahhabism.”

• September 2012• ISBN 978 90 04 21525 2• Hardback (approx. 402 pp.)• List price EUR 136.- / US$ 189.-• Islam in Africa, 14

Making and Remaking Mosques in Senegal

Cleo Cantone

This book constitutes a seminal contribution to the fields of Islamic architectural history and gender studies. It is the first major empirical study of the history and current state of mosque building in Senegal and the first study of mosque space from a gender perspective. The author positions Senegalese mosques within the field of Islamic architectural history, unraveling their history through pre-colonial travelers’ accounts to conversations with present-day planners, imams and women who continually shape and reshape the mosques they worship in. Using contemporary Dakar as a case study, the book’s second aim is to explore the role of women in the “making and remaking” of mosques. In particular, the rise of non-tariqa grass-roots movements (i.e.: the “Sunni/Ibadou” movement) has empowered women (particularly young women) and has greatly strengthened their capacity to use mosques as places of spirituality, education and socialization. The text is aimed at several specialized readerships: readers interested in Islam in West Africa, in the role of women in Islam, as well as those interested in the sociology and art-history of mosques.

• April 2012• ISBN 978 90 04 20337 2• Hardback (xliv, 436 pp.)• List price EUR 133.- / US$ 182.-• Islam in Africa, 13

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Book Series

Call for Manuscripts

Studies in the History and Society of the Maghrib

Edited by Amira K. Bennison, University of Cambridge, Léon Buskens, University of Leiden, and Houari Touati, École des hautes études en sciences sociales, Paris

Studies in the History and Society of the Maghrib welcomes monographs, edited texts, translations, and edited volumes. Comparative analyses, preferably theoretically informed, are also welcome to be part of the series. Books in English and French are eligible for publication.

For enquiries or to submit a manuscript proposal, please contact Joed Elich, Publishing Manager (elich@brill.nl) or Franca de Kort, Assistant Editor (kort@brill.nl)

For more information about the series, please see page 23.

Localising SalafismReligious Change among Oromo Muslims in Bale, Ethiopia

Terje Østebø

The political transition in 1991 and the new regime’s policy towards the ethnic and religious diversity in Ethiopia have contributed to increased activities from various Islamic reform movements. Among these, we find the Salafi movement which expanded rapidly throughout the 1990s, particularly in the Oromo-speaking south-eastern parts of the country. This book sheds light on the emergence and expansion of Salafism in Bale. Focusing on the diversified body of situated actors and their role in the process of religious change, it discusses the early arrival of Salafism in the late 1960s, follows it through the Marxist period (1974-1991) before discussing the rapid expansion of the movement in the 1990s. The movement’s dynamics and the controversies emerging as a result of the reforms are discussed, particularly with reference to different understandings of sources for religious knowledge and the role of Islamic literacy.

• October 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 18478 7• Hardback (xxvi, 382 pp.)• List price EUR 133.- / US$ 182.-• Islam in Africa, 12

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Book Series

David Griffiths and the Missionary “History of Madagascar”

Gwyn Campbell

In 1838, William Ellis of the LMS published a History of Madagascar―considered a key primary source for nineteenth-century Malagasy history. Four years later, David Griffiths, longest serving member of the Madagascar Mission, published Hanes Madagascar (“History of Madagascar”) in Welsh. Campbell’s study explores the intriguing relationship between these works and their authors. It analyses the role of Griffiths; presents evidence that much of Ellis’ History derived from Griffiths’ research; and presents the first ever translation of Hanes Madagascar (with extensive annotations). This study suggests that the tensions arising from the different cultural perceptions of Welsh and English missionaries moulded the destiny of the Madagascar mission. It will hopefully inspire re-evaluation of other missions and their relationship to British imperial policy.

Protestant Missions and Local Encounters in the Nineteenth and Twentieth CenturiesUnto the Ends of the World

Edited by Hilde Nielssen, Inger Marie Okkenhaug, and Karina Hestad Skeie

This book makes visible an important but largely neglected aspect of Christian missions: its transnational character. An interdisciplinary group of scholars present case-studies on missions and individual missionaries, unified by a common vision of expanding a Christian Empire “to the ends of the world”. Examples range from Madagascar, South-Africa, Palestine, Turkey, Tibet, Germany, Norway, the Netherlands, Canada and Britain. Engaging in activities from education, health care and development aid to religion, ethnography and collection of material culture, Christian missionaries considered themselves as global actors working for the benefit of common humanity. Yet, the missionaries came from, and operated within a variety of nation-states. Thus this volume demonstrates how processes on a national level are closely linked to larger transnational processes.

• April 2012• ISBN 978 90 04 20980 0• Hardback (xxiv, 1042 pp.)• List price EUR 232.- / US$ 318.-• Studies in Christian Mission, 41

• July 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 20298 6• Hardback (xviii, 338 pp.)• List price EUR 110.- / US$ 151.-• Studies in Christian Mission, 40

Studies in Christian Mission

Managing Editor: Heleen Murre-van den Berg, Leiden University

For more information please visit brill.nl/scm ISSN 0924-9389

Studies in Christian Mission publishes scholarly monographs and edited volumes in the history of the world-wide missionary movements, the dynamics of Christian witness and service in new environments, the transition from movements to churches, and the areas of cultural initiative or involvement of Christian

bodies and individuals such as education, health, community development, press, literature and art. A special focus lies on the study of the theories and paradigms of missions in their respective contexts and contributions to missiology as a discipline.

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Book Series

Studies in Global Social History

Edited by Marcel van der Linden, International Institute of Social History, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

For more information please visit brill.nl/sgsh ISSN 1874-6705

For a long time, historiography was the sum of national efforts. Historians automatically thought and wrote within the framework of nation states – even when discussing “foreign policy” and “inter-national” topics. “Globalization” is beginning to change their approach. Now that borders have become more fluid in contemporary society, and interest in transnational processes is increasing, the principles of the methodological nationalism of the past are undergoing a critical review. A different view of global cohesion parallels this trend. Until recently, the North Atlantic perspective dominated the mental world order: the “modern” period was believed to have started in Europe and North America and to have spread gradually throughout the rest of the world; the temporality of the core area was considered to have defined developmental periods elsewhere as well. This Eurocentrism is now under fire, and

many attempts to circumvent it are in progress. The peer-reviewed book series Studies in Global Social History figures within these new trends. Each volume in this series addresses at least two continents and aims to visualize contrasts and similarities and to reveal long-distance connections to demonstrate how our present global society has materialized from uneven and combined developments and from interaction between acts “from above” and “from below”: from rulers, entrepreneurs, politicians, and administrators on the one hand and from slaves, peasants, indentured labourers, wage-earners, and housewives on the other hand.Authors are cordially invited to submit proposals and/or full manuscripts to either the series editor Marcel van der Linden (mvl@iisg.nl) or the publisher, Marti Huetink, at BRILL, P.O. Box 9000, 2300 PA Leiden, The Netherlands.

Connecting Seas and Connected Ocean RimsIndian, Atlantic, and Pacific Oceans and China Seas Migrations from the 1830s to the 1930s

Edited by Donna R. Gabaccia and Dirk Hoerder

Long-distance migration of peoples have been a central if little understood factor in global integration. The essays in this collection contribute to a new history of world migrations, written by specialists of particular areas of the world. Collectively these essays point towards a shift from the regional migrations of individual seas and oceans of the early modern era toward nineteenth-century labor migrations that connected the Pacific and Indian to the Atlantic Oceans. Detailed case studies demonstrate the importance of human migration in the development, consolidation and critique of empire-building, theories of race, modern capitalism, and large-scale commercial agriculture and industry on every continent.

• April 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 19316 1• Hardback (xii, 552 pp., with 22 maps, 17 tables and 19 figures)• List price EUR 129.- / US$ 183.-• Studies in Global Social History, 8

Keep up-to-date and follow the latest Brill news and events on

Twitter: @Brill_ME_Africa

Facebook: Middle East, Islamic, and African Studies - Brill Publishing

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Book Series

Studies in the History and Society of the Maghrib

Edited by Amira K. Bennison, University of Cambridge, Léon Buskens, University of Leiden, and Houari Touati, École des hautes études en sciences sociales, Paris

For more information please visit brill.nl/shsm ISSN 1877-9808

Studies in the History and Society of the Maghrib is a series of peer reviewed monographs and coherent edited volumes on the societies of the Maghrib. The Maghrib is a category used by scholars working within several traditions and disciplines. For this series it is understood in its widest sense, covering societies ranging from Mauritania to Libya and its relations with Western Egypt and al-Andalus. This area offers a useful framework for analysis, since its societies show similarities as well as differences which make comparison especially worthwhile. The series aims to publish innovative original work

on various aspects of Maghribi societies and covers the entire span of the Islamic history of the region, with a notable interest in current developments. Since all aspects of its social and cultural life are considered of interest, the series encompasses many disciplines ranging from traditional philological approaches to history, art, and the social and political sciences. Monographs, edited texts, translations, and edited volumes are all welcome to be part of the series. Comparative analyses, preferably theoretically informed, are also welcome. Books in English and French are eligible for publication.

Governing the Empire: Provincial Administration in the Almohad Caliphate (1224-1269)

Pascal Buresi and Hicham El Allaoui, Centre national de la recherche scientifique, Paris

In this book Pascal Buresi and Hicham El Aallaoui edit, translate and study an Arabic manuscript of the Royal Library of Rabat, containing 77 appointments of provincial officials. The Almohad Caliphs were the first Berbers to unite the whole Maghrib and the Iberian Peninsula under an imperial ideology elaborated at the end of the 12th C.E. by the most famous scholars, such as Averroes. This peripheral Islamic dynasty produced a pragmatic documentation that provides exceptional information about the administrative, political, ideological and religious organisation of the largest medieval European-African Empire. Buresi and El Aallaoui convincingly stress the importance of the literature of the Chancellery in renewing the history of power and authority in medieval Islamic lands.

• October 2012• ISBN 978 90 04 23333 1• Hardback (approx. 469 pp.)• List price EUR 99.- / US$ 138.-• Studies in the History and Society of the Maghrib, 3

Crossing The StraitMorocco, Gibraltar and Great Britain in the 18th and 19th Centuries

James A.O.C. Brown, University of Cambridge

The Strait of Gibraltar is a ubiquitous symbol of the supposed dividing line between Europe and the Muslim world. This book re-evaluates that perception with reference to new archival evidence about the links between the Gharb region of Morocco and Gibraltar and the establishment of the Moroccan consulate there, focusing on the period around 1750-1850. It shows the development of a complex set of political, social and economic relationships across the strait that connected Morocco to Gibraltar and beyond. In the light of this evidence, the book challenges prevailing arguments that emphasise the isolationist impulses of the Moroccan sultanate and Moroccan society, and highlights the extent to which European expansion in this period was shaped by local responses.

• April 2012• ISBN 978 90 04 20893 3• Hardback (xii, 208 pp.)• List price EUR 69.- / US$ 96.-• Studies in the History and Society of the Maghrib, 2

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Book Series

Between Caravan and Sultan: The Bayruk of Southern MoroccoA Study in History and Identity

Mohamed Hassan Mohamed, University of Windsor, Ontario

This work presents a study of the history and identity of the Moroccan Bayruk family. The first part of the book gives an outline of the main referents in both the Bayruk vision of ‘self ’, and academic discourses on Maghribian history: the dynasty, caravan and ‘tribe’. It identifies discrepancies in scholarly presentations of the Bayruk and traces them back to two overlapping issues of translation and conception. For the remainder of the book a variety of sources are used to highlight the role of textuality in the creation of the Bayruk image in academic discourse. As a result this book demonstrates how the Bayruk family can be used as a case-study to revise the existing interpretations of Maghribian history and modes of identification.

• February 2012• ISBN 978 90 04 18379 7• Hardback (xviii, 360 pp.)• List price EUR 89.- / US$ 122.-• Studies in the History and Society of the Maghrib, 1

Presenting “The Brill” Typeface

brill.nl/brill-typeface

After careful consideration, Brill has taken the initiative of designing a typeface. Named “The Brill”, it presents complete coverage of the Latin script with the full range of diacritics and linguistics (IPA) characters used to display any language from any period correctly, and Greek and Cyrillic are also covered. There are over 5,100 characters in all. This indispensable tool for scholars has become freely available for non-commercial use. You can download the font package after agreeing to the End User License Agreement. “The Brill” is available in roman, italic, bold,

and bold italic, with all necessary punctuation marks and a wide assortment of symbols. It will be especially welcomed by humanities scholars quoting from texts in any language, ancient or modern. “The Brill” complies with all international standards, including Unicode. John Hudson of Tiro Typeworks, well-known for his multilingual fonts, is the Brill’s designer.

You can download the font on our website brill.nl/brill-typeface

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Book Series

The Baha’i Faith in AfricaEstablishing a New Religious Movement, 1952-1962.

Anthony A. Lee

In 1952, there were probably fewer than 200 Baha’is in all of Africa. Today the Baha’i community claims one million followers on the continent. Yet, the Baha’i presence in Africa has been all but ignored in academic studies up to now. This is the first monograph that addresses the establishment of this New Religious Movement in Africa. Discovering an African presence at the genesis of the religon in Iran, this study seeks to explain why the movement found an appeal in colonial Africa during the 1950s and early 1960. It also explores how the Baha’i faith was influenced and Africanized by its new converts. Finally, the book seeks to make sense of the diverse and contradictory American, Iranian, British, and African elements that established a new religion in Africa.

• October 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 20684 7• Hardback (xii, 280 pp.)• List price EUR 105.- / US$ 144.-• Studies of Religion in Africa, 39

Studies of Religion in AfricaSupplements to the Journal of Religion in Africa

Edited by Benjamin Soares, Africa Studies Center, Leiden, and Frans Wijsen, Radboud University, Nijmegen

For more information please visit brill.nl/sra ISSN 0169-9814

The book series Studies of Religion in Africa covers the historical, empirical, and analytical comparative works on the religious worlds of Africans and people of African descent both withing and outside the African continent. Contributions to the series

include the fields of African religions, Christianity, Islam, and other historical and contemporary religious movements and their interactions.

Ritual ImaginationA Study of Tromba Possession among the Betsimisaraka in Eastern Madagascar

Hilde Nielssen

Ritual Imagination is a study of spirit possession and ritual dynamics. Based on fieldwork in eastern Madagascar, Hilde Nielssen shows how tromba possession works as a flexible and fluid force, whose ritual imaginary playfully draws together elements from radically different cultural and social domains, thereby constituting human realities and creating ways of relating to changing and disjunctive circumstances. Tromba’s strength lies in its fluid capacities to relate to ongoing social change by altering its own practices, while at the same time continuing to heal person and cosmos. The book critically addresses the still dominant perspective in anthropology, where rituals are understood as representations of culture and society. Using tromba as a pivotal case in the critique of ritual as representation, this book offers a fresh perspective on ritual and spirit possession.

• October 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 21524 5• Hardback (xiv, 320 pp.)• List price EUR 110.- / US$ 151.-• Studies of Religion in Africa, 40

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Book Series

Women and Gender: The Middle East and the Islamic World

Edited by Margot Badran, Northwestern University, and Valentine Moghadam, Purdue University

For more information please visit brill.nl/wg ISSN 1570-7628

Brill’s Women and Gender: The Middle East and the Islamic World provides a venue for monographs and edited collections dealing with women and gender in the Middle East and the Islamic World from all disciplinary perspectives. Works that study Muslim women or women of other religions within the commonly

recognized Middle East and traditional regions of Islam from all disciplines are included. Research focused on gender issues affecting Muslim societies elsewhere in the world as well as masculinity and men within a gendered framework form part of the scope of this series.

Women, Leadership, and MosquesChanges in Contemporary Islamic Authority

Edited by Masooda Bano, SOAS, University of London, and Hilary Kalmbach, University of Oxford

The acceptance of female leadership in mosques and madrassas is a significant change from much historical practice, signalling the mainstream acceptance of some form of female Islamic authority in many places. This volume investigates the diverse range of female religious leadership present in contemporary Muslim communities in South, East and Central Asia, the Middle East, Africa, Europe, and North America, with chapters discussing its emergence, the limitations placed upon it, and its wider impact, as well as the physical and virtual spaces used by women to establish and consolidate their authority. It will be invaluable as a reference text, as it is the first to bring together analysis of female Islamic leadership in geographically and ideologically-diverse Muslim communities worldwide.

• November 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 21146 9• Hardback (xviii, 582 pp.)• List price EUR 155.- / US$ 220.-• Women and Gender: The Middle East and the Islamic World, 11

Call for Manuscripts

African History

Editorial board: Christopher Ehret, UCLA, Los Angeles, Peter Geschiere, University of Amsterdam, and Ruth Watson, University of Cambridge

African History publishes monographs and edited volumes that study the history of Africa south of the Sahara. Wherever appropriate, authors are invited to suggest African publishers with whom their work might be published in partnership with Brill.

For enquiries or to submit a manuscript proposal, please contact Joed Elich, Publishing Manager (elich@brill.nl) or Franca de Kort, Assistant Editor (kort@brill.nl)

For more information about this series, please see page 13.

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History

Atlantic WorldEurope, Africa and the Americas, 1500-1830

Edited by Benjamin Schmidt, University of Washington, and Wim Klooster, Clark University

For more information please visit brill.nl/aw ISSN 1570-0542

The explosion of boundaries that took place in the early modern period—cultural and intellectual, no less than social and political—is the subject of this exciting series that explores the meeting of peoples, products, ideas, and traditions in the early modern Americas, Africa, and Europe. The Atlantic World provides a forum for scholarly work—original monographs, article collections, editions of primary sources translations—on these exciting global mixtures and their impact on culture, politics and society in the period bridging the original Columbian “encounter” and the abolition of slavery. It moves away from traditional historiographical emphases that isolate continents and nation-states and toward a broader terrain that includes non-European perspectives. It also encourages a wider disciplinary approach to early modern studies. Themes will include the commerce of ideas and products; the exchange of

religions and traditions; the institution of slavery; the transfer of technologies; the development of new forms of political, social and economic policy. It welcomes studies that employ diverse forms of analysis and from all scholarly disciplines, including anthropology, archaeology, art history, history (including the history of science), linguistics, literature, music, philosophy, and religious studies. 2-3 volumes of 200-400 pages are published in the series each year. Manuscripts (preferably in English) should be 90,000 to 180,000 words in length and may include illustrations. The editors would be interested to receive proposals for specialist monographs and syntheses, but may also consider multi-authored contributions such as conference proceedings, and thematic issues, and source translations and edited texts.

Brothers in Arms, Partners in TradeDutch-Indigenous Alliances in the Atlantic World, 1595-1674

Mark Meuwese

Recent studies on Dutch encounters with indigenous peoples in the Americas and West Africa have taken a narrow regional approach rather than a comparative Atlantic perspective. This book, based on Dutch archival records and primary and secondary sources in multiple languages, integrates indigenous peoples more fully in the Dutch Atlantic by examining the development of formal relations between the Dutch and non-Europeans in Brazil, the Gold Coast, West Central Africa, and New Netherland from the first Dutch overseas voyages in the 1590s until the dissolution of the West India Company in 1674. By taking an Atlantic perspective this study of Dutch-indigenous alliances shows that the support and cooperation of indigenous peoples was central to Dutch overseas expansion in the Atlantic.

• November 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 21083 7• Hardback (xiii, 367 pp.)• List price EUR 129.- / US$ 177.-• Atlantic World, 23

Dutch and Portuguese in Western AfricaEmpires, Merchants and the Atlantic System, 1580-1674

Filipa Ribeiro da Silva

More than fifty years have passed since Charles Boxer wrote his major works on the Dutch-Portuguese rivalries in the Atlantic and attributed the successful takeover of North-eastern Brazil, Angola, São Tomé and the Gold Coast forts by the WIC to the superior naval power of the Dutch.This book reexamines the systems of settlement and trade of these States and their subjects in Western Africa and the Atlantic, offering a fresh insight on discussions about the success and failure of Dutch and Portuguese States, Companies and Merchants in the seventeenth-century-Atlantic.• July 2011

• ISBN 978 90 04 20151 4• Hardback (xxviii, 384 pp.)• List price EUR 99.- / US$ 136.-• Atlantic World, 22

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International Law

The African Regional Human Rights System30 Years after the African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights

Edited by Manisuli Ssenyonjo

The African human rights system has undergone some remarkable developments since the adoption of the African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights, the cornerstone of the African human rights system, in June 1981. The year 2011 marked the 30th anniversary of the adoption of the African Charter. It also marked 25 years since the African Charter entered into force on 21 October 1986. This book aims to provide reflections on most of the major human rights issues in the past 30 years of the African human rights system in practice and discussion on the future: the African Charter’s impact and contribution to the respect, protection and promotion of human rights in Africa; the contemporary challenges faced by the African Human rights system in responding adequately to the demands of rapidly evolving African societies; and how the African human rights system can be strengthened in the future to ensure that the human rights protected in the African Charter, as developed in the jurisprudence of the African Commission since the Commission was inaugurated in 1987, are realised in practice. The chapters in this volume bring together the work of 20 human rights scholars and practitioners, with expertise in human rights in Africa, under the following general themes: rights and duties in the African Charter; rights of the vulnerable under the African system; implementation mechanisms for human rights in Africa; and towards an effective African regional human rights system.

• December 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 21814 7• Hardback (672 pp.)• List price EUR 195.- / US$ 267.-• International Studies in Human Rights, 107• Imprint: Martinus Nijhoff

Law Reports of the Special Court for Sierra Leone (Two Volume Set)Volume 1: Prosecutor v. Brima, Kamara and Kanu (The AFRC Case)

Edited by Charles C. Jalloh and Simon M. Meisenberg

The Special Court for Sierra Leone was established through signature of a bilateral treaty between the United Nations and the Government of Sierra Leone in early 2002, making it the third modern ad hoc international criminal tribunal. The tribunal has tried various persons, including former Liberian President Charles Ghankay Taylor, for allegedly bearing “greatest responsibility” for serious violations of international humanitarian law committed during the latter half of the Sierra Leonean armed conflict. This volume, edited by two legal experts on the Sierra Leone court, presents, for the first time in a single place, a comprehensive collection of all the interlocutory decisions and final trial and appeals judgments issued by the court in the case Prosecutor v. Brima, Kamara and Kanu. It contains the full text of all substantive judicial decisions, including the majority, separate and concurring as well as dissenting opinions. It additionally provides relevant information for a better understanding of the case, such as the indictments, a list of admitted exhibits and a list of documents on the case file.The book, which is only the first in a series of edited law reports that will capture the entire jurisprudential legacy of the tribunal, fills the gap for a single and authoritative reference source of the tribunal’s jurisprudence. It is intended for national and international judges, lawyers, academics, students and other researchers as well as transitional justice practitioners in courts, tribunals and truth commissions as well as anyone seeking an accurate record of the trials conducted by the Special Court for Sierra Leone.

• June 2012• ISBN 978 90 04 18911 9 • Hardback (2033 pp; two volume set with CD-ROM)• List price EUR 450.- / US$ 617.- • Imprint: Martinus Nijhoff

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International Law

South Africa and the Law of the Sea

Patrick H.G. Vrancken, Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University

Being at the confluence of the Atlantic Ocean, the Indian Ocean and the Southern Ocean, South Africa plays a considerable role in the smooth running of maritime commerce and the diverse efforts to ensure the sustainable development of the marine environment. South Africa and the Law of the Sea brings together the many threads of the rich South African marine-law tapestry by covering both the public international law as context and the details of South African marine law and policy within their African framework. The result is a tool to foster implementation, co-ordination and further research at the domestic level as well as a platform to facilitate comparative work to strengthen Africa’s jurisprudence and influence in maritime matters.

• August 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 21005 9• Hardback (xxxiv, 534 pp.)• List price EUR 161.- / US$ 221.-• Imprint: Martinus Nijhoff

The African Union: Legal and Institutional FrameworkA Manual on the Pan-African Organization

Abdulqawi A. Yusuf, International Court of Justice, The Netherlands

This work is an introduction to the origins, law and institutions of the African Union (AU). It examines the evolution, structures, legal standards and operational activities of this Pan-African organization, which replaced the Organization of African Unity (OAU) 10 years ago.Although the AU came into being in 2001, so far there is no comprehensive work which addresses the institution, its organs and structures, the scope of its operations, its legal framework and the normative standards underpinning its objectives and functions or those underlying the conventions, charters and protocols it has enacted or inherited from its predecessor, the OAU. It is the aim of this work to fill that void. It has been conceived as a manual, and not as a scholarly treatise, so as to serve as a basic introduction to the institutional and legal framework of the AU and its affiliated organizations. It is meant to offer a concise and clear picture of the nature and workings of a continental institution aimed not only at promoting peace and unity in Africa but also at ensuring human security, development, human rights protection and good governance for the peoples of Africa.

• January 2012• ISBN 978 90 04 22100 0• Hardback (594 pp.)• List price EUR 175.- / US$ 240.-• Imprint: Martinus Nijhoff

Fisheries and SustainabilityA Legal Analysis of EU and West African Agreements

Emma Witbooi, University College London

Marine living resources are currently under severe threat from unsustainable use. International law urges a precautionary approach in the use of remaining fish stocks, necessitating rational domestic management of coastal fisheries and requiring foreign nations accessing these stocks to cooperate to this end. The manner in which bilateral fishing relations between the EU and various West African states have historically played out, however, has not followed this route. This book is a legal study of these relations from an inter-disciplinary and contextual perspective with particular reference to sustainability questions using three broad conceptual lenses: common resource management, integration towards sustainable development and the colonial legacy to interrogate the extent to which these interactions operated as legal instruments of sustainability.

• November 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 20675 5• Hardback (320 pp.)• List price EUR 110.- / US$ 151.-• Queen Mary Studies in International Law, 6• Imprint: Martinus Nijhoff

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Related Titles

Empowered Participation or Political Manipulation?State, Civil Society and Social Funds in Egypt and Bolivia

Rabab El-Mahdi

Latin America and the Middle East are two of the most important regions of the South and the world, yet they have hardly been studied comparatively in social sciences. This book attempts to fill this gap in the literature through a study of civil society-state relations in Bolivia and Egypt focusing on empowered participatory institutions. Not only are these institutions important in their own right in terms of the amount of resources allocated to them, but they are an important illustration of a rising model of governance and development based on state-civil society cooperation. The study not only helps us understand the nuanced relationship between state and citizen under neoliberalism, but also gives us insights into issues of major theoretical and practical importance, specifically the impact of social reform on processes of democratization, social inclusion, and equity.

• July 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 20940 4• Hardback (x, 204 pp.)• List price EUR 89.- / US$ 122.-• International Studies in Sociology and Social Anthropology, 120

Monsters of the MarketZombies, Vampires and Global Capitalism

David McNally

Monsters of the Market investigates the rise of capitalism through the prism of the body-panics it arouses. Drawing on folklore, literature and popular culture, the book links tales of monstrosity from early-modern England, including Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein, to a spate of recent vampire- and zombie-fables from sub-Saharan Africa, and it connects these to Marx’s persistent use of monster-metaphors in his descriptions of capitalism. Reading across these tales of the grotesque, Monsters of the Market offers a novel account of the cultural and corporeal economy of a global market-system. The book thus makes original contributions to political economy, cultural theory, commodification-studies and ‘body-theory’.

• July 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 20157 6• Hardback (xii, 296 pp.)• List price EUR 99.- / US$ 139.-• Historical Materialism, 30

The Martyrdom of a Moroccan Jewish Saint

Sharon Vance

The martyrdom in 1834 of Sol Hatchuel, a Jewish girl from Tangier, traumatized the Jewish community and inspired a literary response in Morocco and beyond. This study focuses on works written in the first century after her death in Hebrew, Judeo-Arabic, Judeo-Spanish, Spanish and French that tell her story and interpret its meaning. The author places both the event and the texts that narrate it in their historical context and show how its significance changed in each language and literary setting. The texts, prose and poetic laments by North African rabbis and a romantic feuilleton from the Judeo-Spanish press, and their historical settings reveal the complex relations between Jews and Muslims in North Africa and the Ottoman Empire in the 19th century and the intersection between religious polemics and gender discourse.

• June 2011• ISBN 978 90 04 20700 4• Hardback (x., 240 pp.)• List price EUR 105.- / US$ 144.-• Brill’s Series in Jewish Studies, 44

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Journals

African and Asian Studies

Edited by Tukumbi Lumumba-Kasongo, Cornell University

Editorial boardJerry Bentley, University Hawaii, Christopher Ehret, UCLA, Los Angeles, Mohamadou Diallo, University of Ouagadougou, Kempe Ronald Hope, United States Agency for International Development, Monrovia, Funwi Ayuninjam, Chatham University, Josephine Beoku-Betts, Florida Atlantic University, Louis Brenner, SOAS, , London, Vijayan K. Pillai, University of Texasat Arlington, Toyin Falola, University of Texas, Austin, Rachid Tlemçani, University of Algiers, Gui-ying Cao, International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis, Laxenburg

• 2012: Volume 11 (in 4 issues)• ISSN 1569-2094 / E-ISSN 1569-2108• Institutional subscription rates Electronic only: EUR 274.- / US$ 384.- Print only: EUR 301.- / US$ 422.- Electronic + Print: EUR 329.- / US$ 461.-• Individual subscription rates Print only: EUR 100.- / US$ 140.-

The journal presents a scholarly account of studies of individuals and societies in Africa and Asia. Its scope is to publish original research by social scientists in the area of anthropology, sociology, history, political science and related social sciences about African and Asian societies and cultures and their relationships. The journal focuses on problems and possibilities, past and future. Where possible, comparisons are made between countries and continents. Articles should be based on original research and can be co-authored.

Thomson Scientific’s Journal Citations Report for 2010 ranks African and Asian Studies with an Impact Factor of 0.237

For more information see brill.nl/aas

African Diaspora

Editorial BoardRijk van Dijk, African Studies Centre, LeidenKristine Krause, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity, GöttingenHélène Neveu Kringelbach, University of OxfordJohn Thornton, Boston University

• 2012: Volume 5, in 2 issues• ISSN 1872-5457 / E-ISSN 1872-5465• Institutional subscription rate Electronic + print: EUR 176.- / US$ 246.- Print only: EUR 176.- / US$ 246.-• Individual subscription rate Print only: EUR 59.- / US$ 83.-

This scholarly journal seeks to understand how African cultures and societies shape and are shaped by historical and current diasporic and transnational movements. Contrary to assuming ‘Africa’ as a bounded geographical entity and the African diaspora as a single imagined community, the journal charts uncovered territories and entangled histories of plural diasporas and transnational movements from, to and within Africa. These include, but are not limited to, the Transatlantic, the Indian Ocean, the Middle East as well as Europe and the former socialist countries of the European continent.

Online submission: Articles for publication in African Diaspora can be submitted online through Editorial Manager, please visit here www.editorialmanager.com/afdi.

From 2012 this will be a full Open Access journal, which means that all articles are freely available, ensuring maximum, worldwide dissemination of content. For more information please contact the journal (afdi@brill.nl).

For more information see brill.nl/afdi

Impact Factor 0.237

Open Access

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Brill’s Annual of Afroasiatic Languages and Linguistics

Edited by Sabrina Bendjaballah, Edit Doron, Jean Lowenstamm, and Jamal Ouhalla

Editorial Board:Sabrina Bendjaballah, CNRS & University Paris 7 - Denis DiderotEdit Doron, The Hebrew University of JerusalemJean Lowenstamm, University Paris 7 - Denis DiderotJamal Ouhalla, University College Dublin

Book Review Editor:Jean Lowenstamm, University Paris 7 - Denis Diderot

• 2012: Volume 4 (in 1 issue) • ISSN 1876-6633 / E-ISSN 1877-6930 • Institutional subscription rates Electronic only: EUR 123.- / US$ 172.- Print only: EUR 135.- / US$ 189.- Electronic + Print: EUR 147.- / US$ 206.- • Individual subscription rates Print only: EUR 45.- / US$ 63.- Brill’s Annual of Afroasiatic Languages and Linguistics is a peer-reviewed international forum devoted to the descriptive and theoretical study of Afroasiatic languages. The territory of the Afroasiatic family spans a vast area to the South of the Mediterranean, extending from the Atlantic Ocean to the Middle East and reaching deep into the heart of Africa. Some of the Afroasiatic languages have been studied for centuries, while others still remain partially or entirely undocumented.In the course of the second half of the 20th century, the constantly increasing qualitative and quantitative contribution of Afroasiatic languages to the elaboration of linguistic theory has met with considerable attention from the linguistic community. The Annual seeks top-level contributions in phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, comparative and historical linguistics. Its target audience comprises specialists in Afroasiatic languages and general linguists.

For more information see brill.nl/baall

Journals

African Journal of Legal Studies

Editor-in-Chief: Charles Chernor Jalloh, University of Pittsburgh School of Law

• 2012: Volume 5, in 3 issues• ISSN 2210-9730 / E-ISSN 1708-7384• Institutional subscription rate Electronic only: EUR 162.- / US$ 227.- Electronic + print: EUR 194.- / US$ 272.- Print only: EUR 178.- / US$ 250.-• Individual subscription rate Print only: EUR 59.- / US$ 83.-

The African Journal of Legal Studies (AJLS) is a peer-reviewed and interdisciplinary academic journal focusing on human rights and rule of law issues in Africa as analyzed by lawyers, economists, political scientists and others drawn from throughout the continent and the world. The journal, which was established by the Africa Law Institute and is now co-published in collaboration with Martinus Nijhoff Publishers (an imprint of Brill), aims to serve as the leading forum for the thoughtful and scholarly engagement of a broad range of complex issues at the intersection of law, public policy and social change in Africa. AJLS places emphasis on presenting a diversity of perspectives on fundamental, long-term, systemic problems of human rights and governance, as well as emerging issues, and possible solutions to them. Towards this end, AJLS encourages critical reflections that are based on empirical observations and experience as well as theoretical and multi-disciplinary approaches. It is hoped that articles appearing in the journal will influence public policy in Africa by providing original, useful and timely critiques of legislation, judicial decisions, law reform and other domestic and foreign policy measures that impact on the daily lives of ordinary Africans. In addition to articles, the journal welcomes reports on recent human rights and governance-related conferences, workshops and seminars as well as books for review and lists of recent publications. As of Volume 4, issue 1, the African Journal of Legal Studies, is published by Martinus Nijhoff. AJLS began in 2004 as an online publication under the auspices of the Africa Law Institute, and the editorship of its president, Charles Jalloh. AJLS is an LSE IBSS listed journal.

Online submission: Articles for publication in the African Journal of Legal Studies can be submitted online through Editorial Manager, please visit www.editorialmanager.com/ajls.

For more information see brill.nl/ajls

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Journals

ExchangeA Journal of Missiological and Ecumenical Research

Editor in Chief: Freek L. Bakker, Interuniversity Institute for Missiological and Ecumenical Research, Utrecht

Editorial Board Martien Brinkman, Jorge E. Guerra Castillo, Martha Frederiks, Leo Koffeman, Volker Küster, Lucien van Liere, Karel Steenbrink

• 2012: Volume 41, in 4 issues• ISSN 0166-2740 / E-ISSN 1572-543X• Institutional subscription rate Electronic + print: EUR 260.- / US$ 364.- Print only: EUR 239.- / US$ 333.-• Individual subscription rate Print only: EUR 80.- / US$ 112.-

Established in 1972 by the Interuniversity Institute for Missiological and Ecumenical Studies in Utrecht, Exchange is a high-quality international journal devoted to missiology and ecumenical studies, charting developments in both fields across the broad spectrum of Christian and other religious traditions. The journal has the following features: - Focus on observation and interpretation of Third World theologies. - Attention to the interaction of Christianity and local primal religions. - Up-to-date reports on discussions of current developments. - Review section and survey of publications.

For more information see brill.nl/exch

Journal of International Peacekeeping

Edited by Boris Kondoch, Far East University, Chungbuk,and Harvey Langholtz, The College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, VA

Associate Editors:Alexandre Faite, ICRCEun Seong Hwang, Hankuk University of Foreign StudiesJaïr van der Lijn, Netherlands Institute of International Relations ‘Clingendael’, Radboud University NijmegenAlexander Orakhelashvili, Oxford University

• 2012: Volume 16, in 4 issues• ISSN 1875-4104 / E-ISSN 1875-4112• Institutional subscription rate Electronic only: EUR 234.- / US$ 328.- Electronic + print: EUR 281.- / US$ 393.- Print only: EUR 257.- / US$ 361.-• Individual subscription rate Print only: EUR 79.- / US$ 111.-

The Journal of International Peacekeeping is devoted to reporting upon and analyzing international peacekeeping with an emphasis upon legal and policy issues, but is not limited to these issues. Topics include inter alia peacekeeping, peace, war, conflict resolution, diplomacy, international law, international security, humanitarian relief, humanitarian law, and terrorism. The journal is of scholarly quality but is not narrowly theoretical. It provides the interested public - diplomats, civil servants, politicians, the military, academics, journalists, and NGO employees - with an up-to-date source of information on peacekeeping, enabling them to keep abreast of the most important developments in the field. Peacekeeping is treated in a pragmatic light, seen as a form of international military cooperation for the preservation or restoration of international peace and security. Attention is focused not only on UN peacekeeping operations, but other missions as well.

The Journal of International Peacekeeping is the continuation of the journal and yearbook International Peacekeeping founded in 1994.

For more information visit also the journals’ website International Peacekeeping.org at www.internationalpeacekeeping.org. More information on the yearbook can be found on brill.nl/inpi.

For more information see brill.nl/joup

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Journals

Journal of Religion in Africa

Edited by Adeline Masquelier, Tulane University, New Orleans

Deputy Editors:Frederick Klaits, Northern Kentucky University,Janet McIntosh, Brandeis University, Waltham, MA, and Kevin Ward, University of Leeds

Reviews Editor: Misty Bastian, Department of Anthropology, Franklin & Marshall College, Lancaster, PA

• 2012: Volume 42, in 4 issues• ISSN 0022-4200 / E-ISSN 1570-0666• Institutional subscription rate Electronic only: EUR 258.- / US$ 362.- Electronic + print: EUR 310.- / US$ 434.- Print only: EUR 284.- / US$ 398.-• Individual subscription rate Print only: EUR 130.- / US$ 182.-

The Journal of Religion in Africa, founded in 1967 by Andrew Walls, is interested in all religious traditions and all their forms, in every part of Africa, and it is open to every methodology. Its contributors include scholars working in history, anthropology, sociology, political science, missiology, literature and related disciplines. It occasionally publishes religious texts in their original African language. Presenting a unique forum for the debate of theoretical issues in the analysis of African religion past and present, the Journal of Religion in Africa also encourages the development of new methodologies. It reviews a very wide range of books and regularly publishes longer review articles on works of special interest. The Journal of Religion in Africa prides itself on being highly international and is the only English-language journal dedicated to the study of religion and ritual throughout Africa. In an effort to highlight emerging themes in the study of religion in Africa, and promote the outstanding work of younger scholars, the JRA regularly publishes special issues on current topics.

Online submission: Articles for publication in the Journal of Religion in Africa can be submitted online through Editorial Manager, please visit www.editorialmanager.com/JRA.

For more information see brill.nl/jra

Journal of Language ContactEvolution of Languages, Contact and Discourse

Editor-in-Chief: Robert Nicolaï, University of NiceAssociate Editor: Alexandra Aikhenvald, James Cook University, Townsville, QueenslandConsulting Editor: Henning Schreiber, University of Hamburg

Editorial Board:Tucker Childs, Portland State University, Françoise Gadet, Université de Paris Ouest Nanterre la Défense, Maarten Kossmann, Leiden University, Isabelle Léglise, Université Paris 7, Georges Lüdi, Universität Basel, Yaron Matras, University of Manchester, Marianne Mithun, University of California at Santa Barbara, Annie Montaut, Institut National des Langues et Civilisations Orientales, Paris, Maarten Mous, Leiden University, Salikoko Mufwene, University of Chicago, Martine Vanhove, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Paris, Rainer Vossen, Frankfurt, Donald Winford, Ohio State University, and Ghil`ad Zuckermann, University of Adelaide

• 2012: Volume 5, in 2 issues• ISSN 1877-4091 / E-ISSN 1955-2629• Institutional subscription rate Electronic only: EUR 151.- / US$ 211.- Electronic + print: EUR 181.- / US$ 253.- Print only: EUR 166.- / US$ 232.-• Individual subscription rate Print only: EUR 55.- / US$ 77.-

The Journal of Language Contact (JLC) is a peer-reviewed journal. It focuses on the study of language contact, language use and language change in accordance with a view of language contact whereby both empirical data (the precise description of languages and how they are used) and the resulting theoretical elaborations (hence the statement and analysis of new problems) become the primary engines for advancing our understanding of the nature of language. This involves linguistic, anthropological, historical, and cognitive factors. Such an approach makes a major new contribution to understanding language change at a time when there is a notable increase of interest and activity in this field.

For more information see brill.nl/jlc

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Journals

Mission StudiesJournal of the International Association for Mission Studies

Edited by Lalsangkima Pachuau, Catherine Rae Ross, J. Jayakiran Sebastian, and Susan SmithBook Review Editor: Paul V. Kollman, CSC, University of Notre DameContributing Editor: Stephen B. Bevans, SVD

• 2012: Volume 29, in 2 issues• ISSN 0168-9789 / E-ISSN 1573-3831• Institutional subscription rate Electronic only: EUR 117.- / US$ 163.- Electronic + print: EUR 140.- / US$ 196.- Print only: EUR 129.- / US$ 179.-• Individual subscription rate Print only: EUR 50.- / US$ 70.-

The aim of Mission Studies is to better enable the International Association for Mission Studies to expand its services as a forum for the scholarly study of biblical, theological, historical and practical questions related to mission.

For more information see brill.nl/mist

Social Sciences and MissionsSciences sociales et missions (Formerly: Le Fait Missionnaire)

Edited by Eric Morier-Genoud, Queen’s University Belfast, and Wendy Urban-Mead, Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson, NY

• 2012: Volume 25, in 3 issues• ISSN 1874-8937 / E-ISSN 1874-8945• Institutional subscription rate Electronic only: EUR 131.- / US$ 183.- Electronic + print: EUR 157.- / US$ 220.- Print only: EUR 144.- / US$ 201.-• Individual subscription rate Print only: EUR 55.- / US$ 77.-

The journal Social Sciences and Missions / Sciences sociales et mission provides a forum for exploration of the social and political influence of Christian missions worldwide. Christian missions represent a unique site of observation for the study of modern societies, in the “north” as well as in the “south”. This is the reason why missions constitute the “prime material” of the journal Social Sciences & Missions. The aim of the journal is not to study missions for themselves, but rather as “total social facts”, an idiom, which history, anthropology, sociology or political science can use to analyse reality and give it meaning. This constitutes the originality of our approach – to the best of our knowledge, Social Sciences & Missions is the only social sciences journal dedicated to this object of study. The origins of Social Sciences & Missions go back to a series of occasional papers called Le Fait Missionnaire. Histoire et héritages – Approche pluridisciplinaire, launched in 1995 at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland. Heading into its 24nd volume in 2011, SSM is now published twice a year by Brill (Leiden) under the title Social Sciences and Missions / Sciences sociales et mission. The journal is published in both English and in French.

For more information see brill.nl/ssm

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Authors Index

15 Aalen, L., The Politics of Ethnicity in Ethiopia, Actors, Power and Mobilisation under Ethnic Federalism

12 Abbink, J., Bruijn, M. (eds), Land, Law and Politics in Africa, Mediating Conflict and Reshaping the State

26 Bano, M., Kalmbach, H. (eds), Women, Leadership, and Mosques, Changes in Contemporary Islamic Authority

16 Barber, K., Print Culture and the First Yoruba Novel, I.B. Thomas’s ‘Life Story of Me, Segilola’ and other texts

23 Brown, J., Crossing The Strait, Morocco, Gibraltar and Great Britain in the 18th and 19th Centuries

23 Buresi, P., El Aallaoui, H., Governing the Empire: Provincial Administration in the Almohad Caliphate (1224-1269)

21 Campbell, G., David Griffiths and the Missionary “History of Madagascar”

19 Cantone, C., Making and Remaking Mosques in Senegal11 Cramer, C., Hammond, L., Pottier, J. (eds), Researching

Violence in Africa, Ethical and Methodological Challenges12 Dekker, M., Dijk, R. (eds), Markets of Well-being,

Navigating Health and Healing in Africa13 Delmas, A., Penn, N. (eds), Written Culture in a Colonial

Context, Africa and the Americas 1500 - 190011 Dietz, T., Havnevik, K., Kaag, M., Oestigaard, T. (eds),

African Engagements, Africa Negotiating an Emerging Multipolar World

16 Dop, H., Robinson, P. (eds), Travel Sketches from Liberia, Johann Büttikofers 19th Century Rainforest Explorations in West Africa

30 El-Mahdi, R., Empowered Participation or Political Manipulation?, State, Civil Society and Social Funds in Egypt and Bolivia

13 Evers, S., Kooy, M. (eds), Eviction from the Chagos Islands, Displacement and Struggle for Identity Against Two World Powers

18 Evers, S., Notermans, C., Ommering, E. (eds), Not Just a Victim: The Child as Catalyst and Witness of Contemporary Africa

4 Fleet, K., Krämer, G., Matringe, D., Nawas, J., Rowson, E. (eds), Encyclopaedia of Islam - Three 2012-1, 2012-2, 2012-3, 2012-4

17 Francis, S., Institutionalizing Elites, Political Elite Formation and Change in the KwaZulu-Natal Provincial Legislature

22 Gabaccía, D.R., Connecting Seas and Connected Ocean Rims, Indian, Atlantic, and Pacific Oceans and China Seas Migrations from the 1830s to the 1930s

9 Genis, R., Olbertz, H., Tol, S., van der Veken, E. (eds), Linguistic Bibliography for the Year 2011 / Bibliographie Linguistique de l’année 2011, and Supplement for Previous Years / et complement des années précédentes

18 Gewald, J.-B., Hinfelaar, M., Macola, G. (eds), Living the End of Empire, Politics and Society in Late Colonial Zambia

28 Jalloh, C., Meisenberg, S. (eds), The Law Reports of the Special Court for Sierra Leone, Volume 1: Prosecutor v. Brima, Kamara and Kanu (The AFRC Case)

18 Kepe, T., Ntsebeza, L. (eds), Rural Resistance in South Africa, The Mpondo Revolts after Fifty Years

15 Knörr, J., Trajano Filho, W. (eds), The Powerful Presence of the Past, Integration and Conflict along the Upper Guinea Coast

19 Kobo, O., Unveiling Modernity in 20th Century West African Islamic Reforms

25 Lee, A., The Baha’i Faith in Africa, Establishing a New Religious Movement, 1952-1962.

30 McNally, D., Monsters of the Market, Zombies, Vampires and Global Capitalism

3 Mehler, A., Melber, H., Walraven, K. (eds), Africa Yearbook Volume 6, Politics, Economy and Society South of the Sahara in 2009

3 Mehler, A., Melber, H., Walraven, K. (eds), Africa Yearbook Volume 7, Politics, Economy and Society South of the Sahara in 2010

3 Mehler, A., Melber, H., Walraven, K. (eds), Africa Yearbook Volume 8, Politics, Economy and Society South of the Sahara in 2011

27 Meuwese, M., Brothers in Arms, Partners in Trade, Dutch-Indigenous Alliances in the Atlantic World, 1595-1674

1 Mohamed, M.H., Between Caravan and Sultan: The Bayruk of Southern Morocco, A Study in History and Identity

14 Morier-Genoud, E. (ed.), Sure Road? Nationalisms in Angola, Guinea-Bissau and Mozambique

25 Nielssen, H., Ritual Imagination, A Study of Tromba Possession among the Betsimisaraka in Eastern Madagascar

21 Nielssen, H., Okkenhaug, I.M., Hestad-Skeie, K. (eds), Protestant Missions and Local Encounters in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Unto the Ends of the World

20 Østebø, T., Localising Salafism, Religious Change among Oromo Muslims in Bale, Ethiopia

15 Renders, M., Consider Somaliland, State-Building with Traditional Leaders and Institutions

27 Ribeiro da Silva, F., Dutch and Portuguese in Western Africa, Empires, Merchants and the Atlantic System, 1580-1674

28 Ssenyonjo, M. (ed.), The African Regional Human Rights System, 30 Years after the African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights

17 Tomaselli, K. (ed.), Cultural Tourism and Identity, Rethinking Indigeneity

14 Tronvoll, K., Hagmann, T. (eds), Contested Power in Ethiopia, Traditional Authorities and Multi-Party Elections

30 Vance, S., The Martyrdom of a Moroccan Jewish Saint29 Vrancken, P.H., South Africa and the Law of the Sea29 Witbooi, E.V., Fisheries and Sustainability, A Legal Analysis

of EU and West African Agreements29 Yusuf, A.A., Ouguergouz, F., The African Union: Legal

and Institutional Framework, A Manual on the Pan-African Organization

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