Courtyards, markets, city streets: urban women in Africa

Frontmatter\nPreface (page vii)\nMap of African National Capitals and Cities Germane to the Text (page ix)\nPart 1 Introduction\n	1 Urban African Women: Courtyards, Markets, City Streets (Kathleen Sheldon, page 3)\nPart 2 Migration and Urbanization\n	2 South African Women and MIgration in Umtata, Transkei, 1880-1935 (Sean Redding, page 31)\n	3 Transitions in Kenyan Patriarchy: Attempts to Control Nairobi Area Traders, 1920-1963 (Claire C. Robertson, page 47)\n	4 Three Genereations of Hausa Women in Kaduna, Nigeria, 1925-1985 (Catherine M. Coles, page 73)\nPart 3 Courtyards: Marriage, Family and Housing\n	5 Washing Dirty Laundry in Public: Local Courts, Custom, and Gender Relations in Postcolonial Lusaka (Karen Tranberg Hansen, page 105)\n	6 Can Polygyny Be Avoided in Dakar? (Phillipe Antoine and Jeanne Nanitelamio(translated by Laura Mitchell), page 129)\n	7 Health, Gender Relations, and Poverty in the AIDS Era (Brooke Grundfest Schoepf, page 153)\n	8 Moving and Coping: Women Tenants in Gweru, Zimbabwe (Miriam Grant, page 169)\nPart 4 Markets: Work and Survival\n	9 Women in Buisness: Class and Nairobi\'s Small and Medium-Sized Producers (Dorothy McCormick, page 193)\n	10 Beyond Simple Survival: Women Microentrepreneurs in Harare and Bulawayo, Zimbabwe (Mary Johnson Osirim, page 213)\n	11 Prostitution, a Petit-métier During Economic Crisis: A Road to Women\'s Liberation? The Case of Cameroon (Paulette Beat Songue (translated by Laura Mitchell), page 241)\nPart 5 City Streets: Politics and Community\n	12 \"I Am with You as Never Before\": Women in Urban Protest Movements, Alexandra Township, South Africa, 1912-1945 (John Nauright, page 259)\n	13 Urban Women\'s Movements and Political Liberalization in East Africa (Aili Mari Tripp, page 285)\nSelected References (page 309)\nAbout the Book and Editor (page 329)\nAbout the Contributors (page 331)\nIndex (page 333)