| Summary: | Part I : gives a popular account of the various races which inhabit Africa, showing their distribution over the continent, and their relation to one another. the aim of this part of the book is to show the Bantu in their racial and geographical setting. Part II : contains five chapters concerning those phases of Bantu life which matter most to one who would get at the real inwardness of these people: the magic that sways their thought, the ancestor-worship that appeals to what is most devout in them, the ancestral laws and institutions that provide a framework for their social relationships, the place of woman in their tribal and social relationships, the place of woman in their tribal and social system, and the Bantu method of educating youths of both sexes. Part III : contains six chapters, all of which deal with the Europeanization of Bantu Africa. These chapters assume a knowledge of the subjects discussed in Part II. After showing how the White man came into Bantu Africa, an attempt is made to discuss the main problems which arise from the contact of the Black and White races and to discover how Britain ought to deal with these more primitive people.
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| Other form: | Online version: Willoughby, William Charles, 1857-1938. Race problems in the new Africa. Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1923
Online version: Willoughby, William Charles, 1857-1938. Race problems in the new Africa. Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1923
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