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1. Painted chests, academic body servants, and visions of modern airlines: Shaka in contemporary discourses
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Carolyn Hamilton
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- Acknowledgements ix
- Orthographic and Terminological Notes xi
- Abbreviations xiii
- Map xiv
- Introduction 1
- 1. Painted chests, academic body servants, and visions of modern airlines: Shaka in contemporary discourses 8
- 2. The origins of the image of Shaka 36
- 3. The men who would be Shaka: Shaka as a model for the Natal native administration 72
- 4. “The establishment of a living source of tradition”: James Stuart and the genius of Shakan despotism 130
- 5. Shaka as metaphor, memory, and history in apartheid South Africa 168
- 6. “The Government resembles Tshaka” 206
- Glossary 217
- Notes 219
- Bibliography 257
- Index 275
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- Acknowledgements ix
- Orthographic and Terminological Notes xi
- Abbreviations xiii
- Map xiv
- Introduction 1
- 1. Painted chests, academic body servants, and visions of modern airlines: Shaka in contemporary discourses 8
- 2. The origins of the image of Shaka 36
- 3. The men who would be Shaka: Shaka as a model for the Natal native administration 72
- 4. “The establishment of a living source of tradition”: James Stuart and the genius of Shakan despotism 130
- 5. Shaka as metaphor, memory, and history in apartheid South Africa 168
- 6. “The Government resembles Tshaka” 206
- Glossary 217
- Notes 219
- Bibliography 257
- Index 275
