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Anthropology and Christian Missions. Their Mutual Bearing on the Problems of Colonial Administration

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  21 August 2012

R. Sutherland Rattray
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Extract

This short contribution to the pages of the Journal of the International Institute of African Languages and Cultures will later form a part of my main theme in the preface of a volume which has not yet been published. I hope it may be of sufficient interest to readers of this journal to warrant its appearance in advance, in a setting where it is divorced somewhat from its ultimate context. The plea which it contains is of such importance that I gladly welcome any publicity which may be given to it by its publication in a journal having an international circulation.

Type
Research Article
Information
Africa , Volume 1 , Issue 1 , January 1928 , pp. 98 - 106
Copyright
Copyright © International African Institute 1928

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References

page 98 note 1 Ashanti Law and Constitution. (Clarendon Press, Oxford.)Google Scholar

page 99 note 1 Ashanti, and Religion and Art in Ashanti. (Clarendon Press, Oxford.)Google Scholar

page 102 note 1 ‘The methods of rule which shall give the widest possible scope to Chiefs and people to manage their own affairs under the guidance of the controlling Power.’ (The Dual Mandate in British Tropical Africa, Sir. F. D. Lugard.)

page 102 note 2 I doubt, however, if the prospect of unlimited future advancement under Mohammedanism will be so great as under Christianity naturalized to suit a new environment.

page 102 note 3 The Northern Tribes of Nigeria, ii, p. 247, by Meek, C. K. (Oxford University Press).Google Scholar

page 104 note 1 Report on Ashanti for 1921, paragraph 61, p. 15.

page 104 note 2 Now Governor of St. Helena.

page 105 note 1 The italics are mine throughout.

page 105 note 2 The African himself must, I think, guide us as to what should be retained.

page 105 note 3 The Golden Stool, by the Rev. Smith, Edwin W..Google Scholar