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Full Description
Letters from Khartoum is a partial biography of Scottish educator, D.R. Ewen, who taught English Literature at the University of Khartoum from the time of the Anglo-Egyptian Condominium through to Independence and the October 1964 Revolution. The administrative history of the then unified nation - North (Middle Eastern) and South (African) - makes the Sudan a unique setting to explore the workings of colonial education. The purpose of teaching English literature there was to remake the Muslim Sudanese of the North as the proxy agents of British culture who would administrate the first independent nation in Africa. But Ewen also was remade in the process - by his relationships with his students and colleagues, and by his own teaching innovations.
Contents
Acknowledgements
A Note on the Text
Historical Nomenclature
List of Figures
Introduction
1951 - Native Quarter
1952 - Crossing the Bar
1953 - Serpent's Tooth
1954 - Assassins at the Tea Party
1955 - Mutiny
1956 - Crisis
1957 - Birds over the Bottomless Lake
1958 - An End to Democracy
1959 - Bogged on the Runway
1960 - The Year of Africa
1961 - Cold War
1962 - Backwater Paradise
1963 - The Widening Gyre
1964 - Revolution
1965 - Leaving
Afterword
A Who's Who of Ewen's Sudan
Works Cited
Index