Abstract
Introduction: Auto/mobile lives -- "All shall pass" : indigenous entrepreneurs, colonial technopolitics, and the roots of African automobility, 1901-1939 -- "Honest labor" : public safety, private profit, and the professionalization of drivers, 1930-1945 -- "Modern men" : motor transportation and the politics of respectability, 1930s-1960s -- "One man, no chop" : licit wealth, good citizens, and the criminalization of drivers in postcolonial Ghana -- "Sweet not always" : automobility, state power, and the politics of development, 1980s-1990s -- Epilogue: "no rest for the trotro driver" : ambivalence and automobility in twenty-first-century Ghana.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Pandolfi, F. (2018). Hart, Jennifer. Ghana on the Go: African Mobility in the Age of Motor Transportation. Revista Brasileira de História, 38(79), 251–255. https://doi.org/10.1590/1806-93472018v38n79-14
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