Joseph M. Hodge is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at West Virginia UniversityGerald Hödl is an Independent ScholarMartina Kopf is a Lecturer in African Studies and Development Studies at the University of Vienna

• General editor’s introductionIntroduction – Joseph Hodge and Gerald HödlPART I: Meanings of development in twentieth-century colonialism1. From dead end to new lease of life: development in South-Eastern Tanganyika from the late 1930s to the 1950s – Juhani Koponen2. Developing ‘Portuguese Africa’ in late colonialism: confronting discourses – Cláudia Castelo3. A history of maendeleo: the concept of ‘development’ in Tanganyika’s late colonial public sphere – Emma HunterPART II: Economic and rural development4. The ‘private’face of African development planning during the Second World War – Billy Frank5. Ecological concepts of development? The case of colonial Zambia – Sven Speek6. Developing rural Africa: rural development discourse in colonial Zimbabwe, 1944–79 – E.Kushinga Makombe7. The tractor as a tool of development? The mythologies and legacies of mechanised tropical agriculture in French Africa, 1944–56 – Céline PessisPART III: Social development and welfare8. From precondition to goal of development: health and medicine in the planning and politics of British Tanganyika – Walter Bruchhausen9. ‘Keystone of progress’ and mise en valeur d’ensemble: British and French colonial discourses on education for development in the interwar period – Walter Schicho10. Development and education in British colonial Nigeria, 1940–55 – Uyilawa Usuanlele11. Motherhood, morality, and social order: gender and development discourse and practice in late colonial Africa – Barbara BushPART IV: Discourse-analytical and literary perspectives on colonial development 12. The world the Portuguese developed: racial politics, Luso-tropicalism, and development discourse in late Portuguese colonialism – Caio Simões de Araújoand Iolanda Vasile13. Notions of ‘développement’ in French colonial discourses: changes in discursive practices and their social implications – Françoise Dufour14. Developing Africa in the colonial imagination: European and African narrative writing of the interwar period – Martina KopfEpilogue: taking stock, looking ahead – Joseph HodgeBibliographyIndex

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Joseph M. Hodge is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at West Virginia UniversityGerald Hödl is an Independent ScholarMartina Kopf is a Lecturer in African Studies and Development Studies at the University of Vienna

• General editor’s introductionIntroduction – Joseph Hodge and Gerald HödlPART I: Meanings of development in twentieth-century colonialism1. From dead end to new lease of life: development in South-Eastern Tanganyika from the late 1930s to the 1950s – Juhani Koponen2. Developing ‘Portuguese Africa’ in late colonialism: confronting discourses – Cláudia Castelo3. A history of maendeleo: the concept of ‘development’ in Tanganyika’s late colonial public sphere – Emma HunterPART II: Economic and rural development4. The ‘private’face of African development planning during the Second World War – Billy Frank5. Ecological concepts of development? The case of colonial Zambia – Sven Speek6. Developing rural Africa: rural development discourse in colonial Zimbabwe, 1944–79 – E.Kushinga Makombe7. The tractor as a tool of development? The mythologies and legacies of mechanised tropical agriculture in French Africa, 1944–56 – Céline PessisPART III: Social development and welfare8. From precondition to goal of development: health and medicine in the planning and politics of British Tanganyika – Walter Bruchhausen9. ‘Keystone of progress’ and mise en valeur d’ensemble: British and French colonial discourses on education for development in the interwar period – Walter Schicho10. Development and education in British colonial Nigeria, 1940–55 – Uyilawa Usuanlele11. Motherhood, morality, and social order: gender and development discourse and practice in late colonial Africa – Barbara BushPART IV: Discourse-analytical and literary perspectives on colonial development 12. The world the Portuguese developed: racial politics, Luso-tropicalism, and development discourse in late Portuguese colonialism – Caio Simões de Araújoand Iolanda Vasile13. Notions of ‘développement’ in French colonial discourses: changes in discursive practices and their social implications – Françoise Dufour14. Developing Africa in the colonial imagination: European and African narrative writing of the interwar period – Martina KopfEpilogue: taking stock, looking ahead – Joseph HodgeBibliographyIndex

Select Guide Rating

Joseph M. Hodge is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at West Virginia UniversityGerald Hödl is an Independent ScholarMartina Kopf is a Lecturer in African Studies and Development Studies at the University of Vienna

• General editor’s introductionIntroduction – Joseph Hodge and Gerald HödlPART I: Meanings of development in twentieth-century colonialism1. From dead end to new lease of life: development in South-Eastern Tanganyika from the late 1930s to the 1950s – Juhani Koponen2. Developing ‘Portuguese Africa’ in late colonialism: confronting discourses – Cláudia Castelo3. A history of maendeleo: the concept of ‘development’ in Tanganyika’s late colonial public sphere – Emma HunterPART II: Economic and rural development4. The ‘private’face of African development planning during the Second World War – Billy Frank5. Ecological concepts of development? The case of colonial Zambia – Sven Speek6. Developing rural Africa: rural development discourse in colonial Zimbabwe, 1944–79 – E.Kushinga Makombe7. The tractor as a tool of development? The mythologies and legacies of mechanised tropical agriculture in French Africa, 1944–56 – Céline PessisPART III: Social development and welfare8. From precondition to goal of development: health and medicine in the planning and politics of British Tanganyika – Walter Bruchhausen9. ‘Keystone of progress’ and mise en valeur d’ensemble: British and French colonial discourses on education for development in the interwar period – Walter Schicho10. Development and education in British colonial Nigeria, 1940–55 – Uyilawa Usuanlele11. Motherhood, morality, and social order: gender and development discourse and practice in late colonial Africa – Barbara BushPART IV: Discourse-analytical and literary perspectives on colonial development 12. The world the Portuguese developed: racial politics, Luso-tropicalism, and development discourse in late Portuguese colonialism – Caio Simões de Araújoand Iolanda Vasile13. Notions of ‘développement’ in French colonial discourses: changes in discursive practices and their social implications – Françoise Dufour14. Developing Africa in the colonial imagination: European and African narrative writing of the interwar period – Martina KopfEpilogue: taking stock, looking ahead – Joseph HodgeBibliographyIndex

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