The Journal Of Sierra Leone Studies
The Journal of Sierra Leone Studies
This is the first Journal dedicated solely to Sierra Leone to have been published for a long time. The Journal does not concentrate on one area of academic study and invites contributions from anyone researching and writing on Sierra Leone.
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The Journal of Sierra Leone Studies · 19 November 2020 English
Thank you so much for visiting The Journal and we hope that you (a) find it both interesting and of use to you and (b) that you will inform colleagues, …
The Journal of Sierra Leone Studies · 8 December 2019 English
The principle followed by the interested people of the East will be one of careful attention to the oil palm, as opposed to the laissez-faire attitude of the people of …
The Journal of Sierra Leone Studies · 31 October 2018 English
Microsoft Word - The Journal of Sierra Leone Studies - September 2018 - Final Version.docx The Journal of Sierra Leone Studies – Volume, Edition 2, 2018. Welcome to the Journal …
The Journal of Sierra Leone Studies · 10 August 2018 English
TITLE PAGE Letters to a Friend in Sweden, Including a Historical and Geographical Description of the Sierra Leone Colony in Africa, together with an Account of the Formation of the …
The Journal of Sierra Leone Studies · 11 January 2018 English
Microsoft Word - The Journal of Sierra Leone Studies - December 2017 - Final Version.docx JSLS – December 2017 – Volume Six – Edition Two Editor: John Birchall Welcome to …
The Journal of Sierra Leone Studies · 10 November 2017 English
In the nineteenth century, Freetown, the principal city of the Colony of Sierra Leone, was a cosmopolitan centre which attracted African, European, and American merchants who sought to trade in …
The Journal of Sierra Leone Studies · 13 January 2017 English
John Birchall – October, 2016 4 The Journal of Sierra Leone Studies The Journal of Sierra Leone Studies Volume 5 – number 2 – October 2016 Content 1926 Slave Revolt …
The Journal of Sierra Leone Studies · 23 April 2016 English
While the majority of the slaves from this region were captured on the mainland, the islands off the coast were where the barracoons (holding pens) were primarily located and where …
The Journal of Sierra Leone Studies · 31 October 2015 English
Yalunka, Soso, and Vai are more widely spoken in the coterminous countries of Liberia and Guinea and closely related to Mende.5 Kuranko and Kono are part of the Mandeng cluster, …
The Journal of Sierra Leone Studies · 16 May 2015
Thank you so much for visiting The Journal and we hope that you (a) find it both interesting and of use to you and (b) that you will inform colleagues, …