Gender and the Silences in the Tabon Narrative

References

1. 1. Addae, S. K.

   (1996). History of Western Medicine in Ghana, 1880–1960. Edinburgh: Durham Academic Press.
2. 1. Agyei-Mensah, S. &
   2. Aikins, A.

   (2010). Epidemiological transition and the double burden of disease in Accra, Ghana. Journal of Urban Health, 87, 879–897.

   OpenUrlCrossRefPubMedWeb of Science
3. 1. Amakye-Boateng, B.

   (2019). Music of the Tabon: An Emblem of Identity. Humanities, 8 (2), 95–105. https://doi.org/10.3390/h8020095.

   OpenUrl
4. 1. Amoah, F. E. K.

   (1964). Accra: A Study of the Development of a West African City. Unpublished Master’s thesis, University of Ghana.
5. 1. Amos, A. M. &
   2. Ayesu, E.

   (2002). “I am Brazilian”, History of the Tabon, Afro-Brazilian in Accra, Ghana. Journal of the Historical Society of Ghana, New Series, 6, 35–58.

   OpenUrl
6. 1. Boadi-Siaw, S. Y.

   (2009). “The Afro-Brazilian returnees in Ghana.” In K. K. Prah (Ed.), Back to Africa: Afro-Brazilian returnees and their communities (pp. 145–158). CapeTown: The Centre for Advanced Studies of African Society.
7. 1. Dickson, K. B.

   (1969). A Historical Geography of Ghana. London: Cambridge University Press.
8. 1. Essien, K.

   Brazilian-African Diaspora in Ghana: The Tabon, Slavery, Dissonance of Memory, Identity, and Locating Home. East Lansing: Michigan State University Press, 2016.
9. 1. Getz, T.

   (2013). Cosmopolitan Africa, 1700–1875. New York: Oxford University Press.
10. 1. Kilson, M.

    (1974). African Urban Kinsmen: The Gã of Central Accra. London: C. Hurst & Co.
11. 1. Law, Robin

    (2004). Ouidah: The Social History of a West African slaving “port,” 1727–1892. Athens, Ohio: Ohio University Press.
12. 1. Lindsay, L. A.

    (2019, April 8). Lagos: A Place With Open Eyes. The Metropole Blog. https://themetropole.blog/2019/04/08/lagos-a-place-with-open-eyes.html.
13. 1. Odamtten, H. N. K.

    (2012). They Bleed But They Don’t Die: Towards a Theoretical Canon on Ga-Adangbe Gender Studies. Journal of Pan African Studies, 5, 110–127.

    OpenUrl
14. 1. Odotei, I.

    (1991). External Influence on Ga Society and Culture. Research Review, 7, 61–71.

    OpenUrl
15. 1. Odotei, I.

    (1995). Pre-colonial Economic Activities of Ga. Research Review, 11, 60–72.

    OpenUrl
16. 1. Odotei, I.

    (1999). Gender and Traditional Authority in the Artisanal Marine Fishing Industry in Ghana. Research Review, 15, 15–38.

    OpenUrl
17. 1. Osei-Tutu, J. &
    2. Hermann von Hesse

    . (2019). Cosmopolitan conundrums: Impacts of trade fortresses on the Ga space, 1450–1870.” In J. Osei-Tutu (Ed.), Forts, Castles and Society in West Africa: Gold Coast and Dahomey (pp. 203–242). Leiden: Brill.
18. 1. Parker, J.

    (2000). Making the town: Ga state and society in early colonial Accra. Portsmouth: Heinemann.
19. 1. Patterson, K.

    (1979). Health in urban Ghana: The case of Accra, 1900–1940. Social Science and Medicine, 13B, 251–268.

    OpenUrl
20. 1. Pedler, F.

    (1974). The Lion and the Unicorn in Africa: A History of the Origins of the United Africa Company, 1787–1931. London: Heinemann.
21. 1. Prah, K.

    (2009). Back to Africa Vol. 1: Afro-Brazilian Returnees and their Communities. Cape Town, South Africa: CASAS Book Series.
22. 1. Quarcoopome, S.

    (1993). The Impact of Urbanisation on the Socio-Political History of the Gã Mashie People of Accra: 1877–1957. Unpublished doctoral dissertation University of Ghana, Legon.
23. 1. Quayson, A.

    (2014). Oxford Street, Accra: City Life and the Itineraries of Transnationalism. Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press.
24. 1. Robertson, C.

    (1976). Ga women and socio-economic change in Accra, Ghana. In N. Haflin & E. Bay (Eds.), In Women in Africa (pp. 111–134). California: Stanford University Press.
25. 1. Schaumloeffel, M. A.

    (2008). Tabom: The Afro-Brazilian Community in Ghana. Bridgetown: Lulu Press.
26. 1. Sweet, J.

    (2003). Recreating Africa: Culture, Kinship, and Religion in the Africa-Portuguese world, 1441–1770. Chapel Hill: North Carolina Press.
27. 1. Turner, M. J.

    (1975). Les Bresiliens: The impact of former Brazilian slave upon Dahomey. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Boston University.
28. 1. Vlach, J.

    (1984). The Brazilian House in Nigeria: The emergence of a 20th-century vernacular house type. The Journal of American Folklore, 97, 3–23.

    OpenUrl
29. 1. Von Hesse, H &
    2. Yarak, L.

    (2018). A Tale of Two “Returnee” Communities in the Gold Coast and Ghana: Accra’s Tabon and Elmina’s Ex-Soldiers, 1830s to the Present. International Journal of African Historical Studies 51, 197–217.

    OpenUrl