book chapter

The assimilation of the immigrants, and the problem for Buganda

Economic development and tribal change: a study of immigrant labour in BugandaCambridge, England • Published In 1954 • Pages: 161-223

By: Richards, Audrey I. (Audrey Isabel).

Abstract
This article consists of chapters 7 and 8 in the symposium on immigrant labor in Buganda. The author was the Director of the East African Institute of Social Research when she carried out this sociological study of the process of assimilation of immigrants (chiefly Ruanda, Rundi, Lulu and Lughara) into the native society. The first part of the study analyzes the attitude of the Ganda and the immigrant groups toward each other, and delineates the various avenues whereby the immigrants are assimilated into the social, economic and political structure of Ganda society. Supplementary information on immigrant crime rate as compared with the Ganda is provided by A. B. Mukwaya. The last part of the study reviews the problems of immigration control, settlement of immigrants on native land, and labor supply in agriculture and industry, and suggests means of solving them.
Subjects
Cultural identity and pride
Tillage
Labor supply and employment
Ethnic stratification
Ingroup antagonisms
Ethnosociology
culture
Ganda
HRAF PubDate
1998
Region
Africa
Sub Region
Eastern Africa
Document Type
book chapter
Evaluation
Creator Type
Ethnologist
Document Rating
5: Excellent Primary Data
Analyst
Robert Lee ; 1959
Field Date
1950-1951
Coverage Date
1900-1951
Coverage Place
Uganda
Notes
A. I. Richards
Includes bibliographical references
LCCN
54031964
LCSH
Ganda (African people)