Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. Illustrations ix
4. Notes on Contributors xii
5. Acknowledgements xvi
6. Abbreviations xix
7. Introduction 1
8. Part 1 Micro-Studies of Urban Life
9. 1 Beyond Paternalism: Pluralising Copperbelt Histories 27
10. 2 Being a Child of the Mines: Youth Magazines and Comics in the Copperbelt 52
11. 3 Divergence and Convergence on the Copperbelt: White Mineworkers in Comparative Perspective, 1911–1963 77
12. 4 Football on the Zambian and Katangese Copperbelts: Leisure and Fan Culture from the 1930s to the Present 101
13. 5 Beware the Mineral Narrative: The Histories of Solwezi Town and Kansanshi Mine, North-Western Zambia, c. 1899–2020 122
14. Part 2 The Local Copperbelt and the Global Economy
15. 6 Kingdoms and Associations: Copper’s Changing Political Economy during the Nineteenth Century 155
16. 7 Of Corporate Welfare Buildings and Private Initiative: Post-Paternalist Ruination and Renovation in a Former Zambian Mine Township 179
17. 8 From a Colonial to a Mineral Flow Regime: The Mineral Trade and the Inertia of Global Infrastructures in the Copperbelt 207
18. 9 Houses Built on Copper: The Environmental Impact of Current Mining Activities on ‘Old’ and ‘New’ Zambian Copperbelt Communities 233
19. Part 3 Producing and Contesting Knowledge of Urban Societies
20. 10 ‘The British, the French and even the Russians use these methods’: Psychology, Mental Testing and (Trans)Imperial Dynamics of Expertise Production in Late-Colonial Congo 267
21. 11 The Production of Historical Knowledge at the University of Lubumbashi (1956–2018) 296
22. 12 The Decolonisation of Community Development in Haut-Katanga and the Zambian Copperbelt, 1945–1990 321
23. 13 Reimagining the Copperbelt as a Religious Space 347
24. Select Bibliography 373
25. Index 403