Jan Lindstroem is a teacher and researcher in social anthropology at the School of Global Studies, University of Gothenburg. From 1980-1990 he held the post of Senior Anthropologist at the Tanzania Food and Nutrition Centre, Ministry of Health, and from 1996-2002 he was Socio-Cultural Analyst at the Swedish Embassy in Tanzania.

• List of IllustrationsPrologueIntroductionPART I: HERITAGE-MAKING, BRANDING AND GLOBALIZATIONChapter 1. Bagamoyo: A History of Practices, Principle and Partnership in Heritage MakingChapter 2. Heritage-making: The 2002 International ConferenceChapter 3. Fractures in the Image of Bagamoyo: Despair or Joy?Chapter 4. World Heritage and Globalization: The Bagamoyo CasePART II: COMMERCE, COMPETITION AND CONSUMERISM: BAGAMOYO AND THE CARAVAN TRADEp>Chapter 5. Entrepreneurs and Explorers from the Heart of AfricaChapter 6. Pawned, Preyed-upon, Purchased or Punished: Slaves and Slavery in Nineteenth-Century East AfricaChapter 7. Conflicts and Clashes in the Competition over the Caravan Trade on the Central RoutesChapter 8. Bagamoyo and the Caravan Trade: The Entrance to the Heart of AfricaChapter 9. Old BagamoyoChapter 10. Fluid Identities: Politics of Identity in Multicultural BagamoyoChapter 11. Conspicuous Competitive Consumption and Communication by Means of ClothChapter 12. Intruders and TerminatorsEpilogueReferencesIndex

"This a unique case study of a contemporary process of heritagization in Bagamoyo, Tanzania... [and] at the same time an impressive in-depth historical account." Ruy Llera Blanes, University of Gothenburg

Jan Lindstroem is a teacher and researcher in social anthropology at the School of Global Studies, University of Gothenburg. From 1980-1990 he held the post of Senior Anthropologist at the Tanzania Food and Nutrition Centre, Ministry of Health, and from 1996-2002 he was Socio-Cultural Analyst at the Swedish Embassy in Tanzania.

• List of IllustrationsPrologueIntroductionPART I: HERITAGE-MAKING, BRANDING AND GLOBALIZATIONChapter 1. Bagamoyo: A History of Practices, Principle and Partnership in Heritage MakingChapter 2. Heritage-making: The 2002 International ConferenceChapter 3. Fractures in the Image of Bagamoyo: Despair or Joy?Chapter 4. World Heritage and Globalization: The Bagamoyo CasePART II: COMMERCE, COMPETITION AND CONSUMERISM: BAGAMOYO AND THE CARAVAN TRADEp>Chapter 5. Entrepreneurs and Explorers from the Heart of AfricaChapter 6. Pawned, Preyed-upon, Purchased or Punished: Slaves and Slavery in Nineteenth-Century East AfricaChapter 7. Conflicts and Clashes in the Competition over the Caravan Trade on the Central RoutesChapter 8. Bagamoyo and the Caravan Trade: The Entrance to the Heart of AfricaChapter 9. Old BagamoyoChapter 10. Fluid Identities: Politics of Identity in Multicultural BagamoyoChapter 11. Conspicuous Competitive Consumption and Communication by Means of ClothChapter 12. Intruders and TerminatorsEpilogueReferencesIndex

"This a unique case study of a contemporary process of heritagization in Bagamoyo, Tanzania... [and] at the same time an impressive in-depth historical account." Ruy Llera Blanes, University of Gothenburg

Jan Lindstroem is a teacher and researcher in social anthropology at the School of Global Studies, University of Gothenburg. From 1980-1990 he held the post of Senior Anthropologist at the Tanzania Food and Nutrition Centre, Ministry of Health, and from 1996-2002 he was Socio-Cultural Analyst at the Swedish Embassy in Tanzania.

• List of IllustrationsPrologueIntroductionPART I: HERITAGE-MAKING, BRANDING AND GLOBALIZATIONChapter 1. Bagamoyo: A History of Practices, Principle and Partnership in Heritage MakingChapter 2. Heritage-making: The 2002 International ConferenceChapter 3. Fractures in the Image of Bagamoyo: Despair or Joy?Chapter 4. World Heritage and Globalization: The Bagamoyo CasePART II: COMMERCE, COMPETITION AND CONSUMERISM: BAGAMOYO AND THE CARAVAN TRADEp>Chapter 5. Entrepreneurs and Explorers from the Heart of AfricaChapter 6. Pawned, Preyed-upon, Purchased or Punished: Slaves and Slavery in Nineteenth-Century East AfricaChapter 7. Conflicts and Clashes in the Competition over the Caravan Trade on the Central RoutesChapter 8. Bagamoyo and the Caravan Trade: The Entrance to the Heart of AfricaChapter 9. Old BagamoyoChapter 10. Fluid Identities: Politics of Identity in Multicultural BagamoyoChapter 11. Conspicuous Competitive Consumption and Communication by Means of ClothChapter 12. Intruders and TerminatorsEpilogueReferencesIndex

"This a unique case study of a contemporary process of heritagization in Bagamoyo, Tanzania... [and] at the same time an impressive in-depth historical account." Ruy Llera Blanes, University of Gothenburg