Kiswahili

Bibliography

• Conte, Christopher. “The Usambara Knowledge Project: Place as Archive in a Tanzanian Mountain Range.” History in Africa. 48 (2022): 83-102 

• _____. “Power, Production, and Land Use in German East Africa through the Photographs of Walther Dobbertin, c. 1910.” The Journal of Eastern African Studies 12.4 (2018), 632-654. 

• _____. Highland Sanctuary: Environmental History in Tanzania’s Usambara Mountains. Athens: Ohio University Press, 2004. 

• Feierman, Steven. The Shambaa Kingdom: A History. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1974. 

• Ingold, Tim. “The Temporality of a Landscape,” World Archaeology 25.2 (1993), 152-172. 

• Johansson, Lars, Ten Million Trees Later: Land Use Change in the West Usambara Mountains, the Soil Erosion Control and Agroforestry Project in Lushoto District 1981-2000. Eschborn, Germany: Deutsche Gesellschaft for Zusamenarbeit, 2001.  

• Marchant, Rob et al, “Drivers and Trajectories of Land Cover Change in East Africa: Human and Environmental Interactions from 6000 Years ago to Present,” Earth Science Reviews 178 (2018), 322-78. 

• Nyssen, Jan, Mituku Haile, R. Neil Munro, Jean Poesen, A.T. Dick Grove, and Jozef Deckers, “Repeat Photography Challenges Received Wisdom on Land Degradation in the Northern Ethiopian Highlands,” in Webb, Robert H., Diane E. Boyer, and Raymond M. Turner Eds. Repeat Photography: Methods and Applications in the Natural Sciences. Washington DC: Island Press, 2010. 

Acknowledgements

The Usambara Landscape History Exhibit would not have been possible without the dedicated efforts of colleagues in Tanzania and the United States. Many thanks are due to Messrs. Kivatiro Kitojo and Sufian Shekoloa both of whom proved indispensable assistants to Prof. Conte. At Utah State University, the Digital Initiatives Office brought the exhibits ideas, images and words to life in a stunning display of their collective talent. Special thanks are due Brittany Bertazon, Shay Larsen, Becky Thoms, Sydney Lehenbauer and Preston Waddoups.