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Annales Aequatoria

Material type:

Continuing resourcePublication details: JSTORISSN:

02544296

Subject(s):

African Studies

LOC classification:

http://www.jstor.org/subject/africanstudies

Summary: �quatoria was an important journal in the Belgian colonial context, if only for its link with everyday life in the colony, its viewpoints in relation to colonial practice and the rights of the African populations. It was published in Coquilhatville (now, Mbandaka), the Belgian Congo, from 1937 to 1962. The journal �quatoria was launched by the founders of the Centre �quatoria in 1980, under the new name Annales �quatoria and ceased publication with the 30th (2009) issue. Annales �quatoria appeared once a year (around 600 pages per volume), with articles in French and English. A gap of 18 years separates the Annales �quatoria from its predecessor. But the mission remained the same. Annales �quatoria encouraged research on the Central African languages, literatures, cultures, and history in general, and on the Mongo people in particular.

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Holdings
Cover image	Item type	Current library	Home library	Collection	Shelving location	Call number	Materials specified	Vol info	URL	Copy number	Status	Notes	Date due	Barcode	Item holds	Item hold queue priority	Course reserves
	Electronic Resource	Main Library Serials				HTTP://WWW.JSTOR.ORG (Browse shelf(Opens below))			Link to resource	1	Available			429611980
	Electronic Resource	Main Library Serials				HTTP://WWW.JSTOR.ORG (Browse shelf(Opens below))				2	Available			4296302009

�quatoria was an important journal in the Belgian colonial context, if only for its link with everyday life in the colony, its viewpoints in relation to colonial practice and the rights of the African populations. It was published in Coquilhatville (now, Mbandaka), the Belgian Congo, from 1937 to 1962. The journal �quatoria was launched by the founders of the Centre �quatoria in 1980, under the new name Annales �quatoria and ceased publication with the 30th (2009) issue. Annales �quatoria appeared once a year (around 600 pages per volume), with articles in French and English. A gap of 18 years separates the Annales �quatoria from its predecessor. But the mission remained the same. Annales �quatoria encouraged research on the Central African languages, literatures, cultures, and history in general, and on the Mongo people in particular.

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