Swahili, State and Society: The Political Economy of an African Language
Part One Kiswahili and the politics of change: detribalization class formation political participation secularization science and technology. Part Two The history: from precolonial times to the Maji Maji rebellion (1905) from World War I to World War II medium of education economic and political integration cultural nationalism East African integration Kiswahili international. Part Three Kiswahili, dependency and decolonization: detribalization and class-formation expanding popular partcipation secularization western science and African dependency towards decolonization.