{"value"=>"1964 February-1965 March 24", "type"=>"inclusive", "normal"=>"1964-02-01/1965-03-24"}
unittitle
{"value"=>"Sc Audio C-101: Comments by African Writers and Scholars on Political, Historical, and Social Writing"}
scopecontent
{"value"=>"<p>v01f01: Comments by Lewis Nkosi, Alfred Hutchinson, Robert Serumaga, Collingwood August, Umaru Dikko, Albert Adams, and S. Olagbaju.</p> <ol class=\"list\"> <li>Lewis Nkosi reviews John Lindsay's novel <em>The Way the Ball Bounces</em>.</li> <li>Alfred Hutchinson reviews <em>The Rise of the South African Reich</em> by Brian Percy Bunting. Percy Bunting was a South African activist and journalist known as a stalwart of the South African Communist party. 1964 February.</li> <li>Lewis Nkosi reviews a biography of Albert Schwertzer entitled <em>Verdict on Schweitzer</em> by Gerald McKnight. 1964 July 10.</li> <li>Robert Serumaga comments on a seminar sponsored by the Scandinavian Institute of African Studies, held in Upsala, Sweden, in 1963, whose topic was the Soviet Bloc, China, and Africa. 1964 July 20.</li> <li>Robert Serumaga reviews <em>Africa's Freedom</em> by Albert John Luthuli and others. Luthuli was a South African anti-apartheid activist, traditional leader, and politician. He received the 1960 Nobel Peace Prize, becoming the first African to win the award. 1964 July 22.</li> <li>Robert Serumaga discusses the problems involving foreign aid to Africa. 1964 July 22.</li> <li>Robert Serumaga reviews <em>Population in Africa</em> by Kenneth Michael Barbour. 1964 December 19.</li> <li>Collingwood August reviews <em>South Africa: A Crisis for the West</em> by Colin and Margaret Legum. Colin Legum, husband to Margaret, was a South African journalist and writer on African politics and anti-apartheid activist. 1965 January 23.</li> <li>Robert Serumaga reviews Edwin S. Munger's book <em>Bechuanaland: Pan African Outpost or Bantu Homeland?</em> Munger was a professor of geography at the California Institute of Technology and recognized authority on Africa. He was the first fulbright scholar to Africa. 1965 January 23.</li> <li>Robert Serumaga reviews <em>Zanzibar: Its Society and Its Politics</em> by John Middleton and Jane Campbell. Middleton was a British professor of anthropology in the United States, specializing in Africa. 1965 January 23.</li> <li>Umaru Dikko discusses Nigerian education. Dikko was a Nigerian politician. 1965 January.</li> <li>Albert Adams reviews Lewis Nkosi's article \"The Blacks.\" 1965 January 26.</li> <li>S. Olagbaju reviews <em>Yoruba Warfare in the Nineteenth Century</em> by J.F. Ade Ajayi and Robert Smith. Ajayi was a Nigerian historian and a member of the Ibadan school.</li></ol>"}