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Tourism and Social Change in Post-Socialist Zanzibar
Struggles for Identity, Movement, and Civilization
Authors:
Publisher:
2013
Summary
Notions of ustaarabu, a word expressing “civilization,” and questions of identities in Zanzibar have historically been shaped by the development of Islam and association with littoral societies around the Indian Ocean. The 1964 Revolution marked a break in that history and imposed new notions of African civilization and belonging in Zanzibar. The revolutionary state subsequently introduced tourism and the market economy to maintain its hegemony over Zanzibar. In light of these developments, and with locals facing growing socio-economic marginalization and political uncertainty, Tourism and Social Change in Post-Socialist Zanzibar: Struggles for Identity, Movement, and Civilization examines how Zanzibaris are struggling to move through the local landscape in the post-socialist era and articulate their ideas of belonging in Zanzibar. This book further investigates how movements of Zanzibaris within the emerging and contending social discourses are reconstituting meanings for conceptualizing ustaarabu to define their roots in Zanzibar.
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Bibliographic data
Edition
1/2013
Copyright year
2013
ISBN-Print
978-0-7391-7543-9
ISBN-Online
978-0-7391-7544-6
Publisher
Lexington, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
235
Product type
Book Titles
Table of contents
ChapterPages
Contents No access
Acknowledgments No access
Chapter One: Introduction No access Pages 1 - 24
Chapter Two: Historical Articulations of Being Zanzibari No access Pages 25 - 54
Chapter Three: Movements in Post-Socialist Zanzibar No access Pages 55 - 86
Chapter Four: Moving Through the Tourism Landscape No access Pages 87 - 110
Chapter Five: Contesting Models of Modernity No access Pages 111 - 138
Chapter Six: Movement of Haya and Heshima No access Pages 139 - 164
Chapter Seven: The Role of Kinship No access Pages 165 - 192
Chapter Eight: Conclusion No access Pages 193 - 206
