The Women's War of 1929: Gender and Violence in Colonial Nigeria
by Marc Matera, Susan Kingsley Kent, Misty L. Bastian, S. Kingsley Kent
The Women's War of 1929: Gender and Violence in Colonial Nigeria examines the critical events of 1929 when women in Nigeria rose against colonial impositions. It explores the roles of gender in fueling resistance and the violent clashes that ensued, offering insights into colonial power dynamics and women's historical agency in the region.
About This Book
The Women's War of 1929 delves into the intersection of gender dynamics and violent confrontations during colonial rule in Nigeria. It highlights the ways in which women mobilized against oppressive policies imposed by British authorities.
Through a detailed analysis, the book reveals the broader implications of these events on colonial governance and social structures. It underscores the agency of women in shaping historical narratives of resistance.
The narrative focuses on the socio-political context of the era, illustrating how violence became a tool for both oppression and empowerment in the fight for rights and autonomy.
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