Crossing the color line : race, sex, and the contested politics of colonialism in Ghana /
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Athens :
Ohio University Press,
[2015]
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| Series: | New African histories series.
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Table of Contents:
- Introduction: the stakes of studying sex across the color line in colonial Ghana
- Part One: The Gold Coast
- From indispensable to "undesirable": African women, European men, and the transformation of Afro-European power relations on the Gold Coast
- "Undesirable relations": European officers, "native" women, and racial classification
- "A new whim of a most unpopular governor": embedded officers and the local politics of concubinage cases (1907/1909)
- The Crewe circular: the life and death of a policy on interracial concubinage (1909/1934)
- "A manifestation of madness": the Gold Coast's interracial marriage "epidemic" (1944/1945)
- Part Two: Metropole and colony
- "The white wife problem": intermarriage and the politics of repatriation to interwar West Africa
- White peril/Black power: interracial sex and the beginning of the end of empire
- Wasu, white women, and African independence
- Conclusion: sexuality's staying power.