Academic literature on the topic 'Mandara Mountains region-Northern Cameroon'

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Journal articles on the topic "Mandara Mountains region-Northern Cameroon"

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Mana, Djibrilla, Souare Konsala, and Ibrahima Adamou. "Diversité et importance socio-économique des Loranthaceae parasites des plantes ligneuses des Monts Mandara dans la Région de l’Extrême-Nord, Cameroun." International Journal of Biological and Chemical Sciences 15, no. 2 (2021): 578–93. http://dx.doi.org/10.4314/ijbcs.v15i2.16.

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Les Loranthaceae constituent des ressources précieuses pour les populations locales africaines. Cependant, peu d’ethnies connaissent l’importance socio-économique des Loranthaceae de par le manque d’études ethnobotaniques sur ces espèces. Afin de contribuer à la valorisation et à la gestion durable des Loranthaceae parasites des plantes ligneuses, une approche associant deux méthodes a été adoptée. L’une, basée sur des relevés de surface et l’autre sur une enquête ethnobotanique relative aux connaissances locales des Loranthaceae dans 9 Arrondissements de la Région de l’Extrême-Nord du Camerou
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VAN BEEK, WALTER E. A. "INTENSIVE SLAVE RAIDING IN THE COLONIAL INTERSTICE: HAMMAN YAJI AND THE MANDARA MOUNTAINS (NORTH CAMEROON AND NORTH-EASTERN NIGERIA)." Journal of African History 53, no. 3 (2012): 301–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0021853712000461.

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ABSTRACTA rare document, the diary of a slave raider, offers a unique view into the sociopolitical situation at the turn of the nineteenth century in the colonial backwater of North Cameroon. The Fulbe chief in question, Hamman Yaji, not only kept a diary, but was by far the most notorious slave raider of the Mandara Mountains. This article supplements the data from his diary with oral histories and archival sources to follow the dynamics of the intense slave raiding he engaged in. This frenzy of slaving occurred in a ‘colonial interstice’ characterized by competition between three colonial po
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Chétima, Melchisedek. "“Vernacularising Modernity?” Rural–Urban Migration and Cultural Transformation in the Northern Mandara Mountains." Africa Spectrum 53, no. 1 (2018): 61–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/000203971805300104.

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This article explores the different ways in which new houses built by migrants from the Mandara Mountains to bigger cities in Cameroon function as an important site for studying their relations within the cities and within their communities of origin. I argue that these new houses constitute both a powerful resource for addressing migrants’ stories about their migratory experiences and a constituent element of these experiences. In many circumstances, the migrants interviewed were unable to speak separately of their migratory experiences and their homes. Thus, the impact of their mobility to c
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Maceachern, Scott. "Selling the Iron for their Shackles: Wandala–Montagnard Interactions in Northern Cameroon." Journal of African History 34, no. 2 (1993): 247–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s002185370003334x.

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The Muslim Wandala state controlled large areas of the plains south of Lake Chad between the seventeenth and twentieth centuries a.d. The Wandala also engaged in an extremely complex, and often hostile, set of relations with the inhabitants of the Mandara Mountains, which bordered their state to the south and closely adjoined successive Wandala capitals. These Wandala – montagnard relationships had diverse economic, ritual, political and military aspects. Their complexity appears to be due in large part to the fact that the Wandala and many of the montagnard groups share ethnic origins, and to
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MacEachern, Scott, David A. Scott, Molly O'Guinness Carlson, and Jean-Marie Datouang Djoussou. "Iron Artefacts from the DGB-1 Site, Northern Cameroon: Conservation, Metallurgical Analysis and Ethnoarchaeological Analogies." Journal of African Archaeology 11, no. 1 (2013): 39–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.3213/2191-5784-10230.

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In 2008, a number of iron artefacts were recovered from an interior courtyard on the DGB-1 site during fieldwork in 2008. DGB-1 is a large multi-function site located in the northeastern Mandara Mountains of Cameroon, and dating to the mid-second millennium AD. The iron artefacts recovered included a cache of spear/arrow points found buried under a living floor, as well as a local hoe and a chain and a ‘barrette’ probably not of local provenance. This discovery has a number of points of interest: (1) ethnoarchaeological reenactments of iron smelts in the 1980s in the same region provide a rare
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Kemeuze, VA, PM Mapongmetsem, DJ Sonwa, E. Fongnzossie, and BA Nkongmeneck. "Plant diversity and carbon stock in sacred groves of semi-arid areas of Cameroon: case study of Mandara Mountains." International Journal of Environment 4, no. 2 (2015): 308–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.3126/ije.v4i2.12659.

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The Mandara Mountain eco-region is one of the most important mountain areas of Cameroon. It is often considered as a refuge for several plant and wildlife species. This area is fragile and vulnerable, and faces severe threats from land use change, unsustainable exploitation of natural resources, desertification and climate change. Recent studies in sacred groves portrayed these land use types as indigenous strategies which can help to address these environmental problems. Understanding the plant diversity and carbon storage of these land use types in Mandara Mountain can be a good step towards
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David, Nicholas. "PATTERNS OF SLAVING AND PREY–PREDATOR INTERFACES IN AND AROUND THE MANDARA MOUNTAINS (NIGERIA AND CAMEROON)." Africa 84, no. 3 (2014): 371–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0001972014000382.

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ABSTRACTWhile from the sixteenth to the early twentieth century there was a lasting and elastic demand for slaves in Central Africa, the practices by which they were acquired had to be adapted to the physical and human terrain, the technologies available and the socio-cultural postures of the predator and prey societies. In this paper, I sketch the changing patterns of these variables in six slaving zones in and around the northern Mandara Mountains. Using historical sources, information from the diary of Hamman Yaji, a Fulani chief and active slaver, and data gathered in the course of ethnogr
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Mana, Djibrilla, Souare Konsala, and Ibrahima Adamou. "Altitudinal Distribution of Loranthaceae Parasites of Woody Plants on the Mandara Mountains in the Far North Region, Cameroon." East African Scholars Journal of Agriculture and Life Sciences 3, no. 10 (2020): 318–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.36349/easjals.2020.v03i10.002.

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Bayoï, James Ronald, and François-Xavier Etoa. "Assessment of Microbiological Quality and Safety during the Processing of Traditional Beers made from Sorghum in the “Mandara” Mountains of the Far-North Region of Cameroon." European Journal of Biology and Biotechnology 2, no. 2 (2021): 74–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.24018/ejbio.2021.2.2.156.

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Indigenous beers are very popular and widely consumed by people from northern Cameroon because of its low cost. Despite their appeal, microbial quality of these beverages remains a serious call for concern. This work was aimed to investigate microbial changes and hazards of contamination during the processing of two special sorghum beers brewed in northern Cameroon. Producers were observed during the production and samples were collected at different stages for analysis of microbiological parameters such as total count, fungi, spore-forming bacteria, Coliforms and E. coli using referenced meth
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Wright, David K., Scott MacEachern, and Jaeyong Lee. "Analysis of Feature Intervisibility and Cumulative Visibility Using GIS, Bayesian and Spatial Statistics: A Study from the Mandara Mountains, Northern Cameroon." PLoS ONE 9, no. 11 (2014): e112191. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0112191.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Mandara Mountains region-Northern Cameroon"

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Janson, Rébecca. "Frontières et identités : étude des décors céramiques dans la région des monts Mandara et de ses plaines (Nord-Cameroun/Nord-Nigéria) à l'Âge du Fer." Thèse, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/1866/18428.

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Depuis au moins 500 ans, au sud du bassin du lac Tchad, la région des monts Mandara représente la rencontre géographique et culturelle entre deux mondes aux modes de pensée opposés : les populations des montagnes, égalitaires et non-islamisées, et celles des plaines environnantes, vivant sous le contrôle hiérarchique d’États islamiques, tels que Bornou et Wandala. Cette thèse s’inscrit dans une longue tradition de recherches archéologiques et ethnologiques entreprises depuis une quarantaine d’années dans cette région du monde afin de documenter le rapport ambigu qui existe entre ces deux
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Books on the topic "Mandara Mountains region-Northern Cameroon"

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Zuiderwijk, Aad. Farming gently, farming fast: Migration, incorporation and agricultural change in the Mandara mountains of Northern Cameroon. CML Centre of Environmental Science, Leiden State University, 1998.

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Book chapters on the topic "Mandara Mountains region-Northern Cameroon"

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MacEachern, Scott. "Enslavement and Everyday Life: Living with Slave Raiding in the North-Eastern Mandara Mountains of Cameroon." In Slavery in Africa. British Academy, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.5871/bacad/9780197264782.003.0006.

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The northern Mandara Mountains of Cameroon have been a focus of slave raiding for the past five centuries, according to historical sources. Some captives from the area were enslaved locally, primarily in Wandala and Fulbe communities, while others were exported to Sahelian polities or further abroad. This chapter examines ethnohistorical and archaeological data on nineteenth- and twentieth-century slave raiding, derived from research in montagnard communities along the north-eastern Mandara Mountains of Cameroon. Enslavement and slave raiding existed within larger structures of day-to-day practice in the region, and were closely tied to ideas about sociality, social proximity and violence. Through the mid-1980s at least, enslavement in the region was understood as a still-relevant political and economic process, with its chief material consequence the intensely domesticated Mandara landscape.
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"Traditional SWC techniques in the Mandara Mountains, Northern Cameroon." In Sustaining the Soil. Routledge, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315070858-30.

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