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Title
The mines of Southern and Central Africa: an ecological framework |
Full text
http://hdl.handle.net/1885/40927 |
Date
1992 |
Author(s)
Fetter, Bruce |
Abstract
The mines of Southern and Central Africa can be seen as a congeries of microenvironments whose suitability for human habitation has been transformed as the result of capital investment as constrained by government policies. Mine managers sought improved living conditions to enhance productivity but minority governments imposed strict controls on African migration, which allowed only a unisex labour force in the gold mines of South Africa whilst permitting family settlement in the copper mines of what is today Zambia and Zaire. - no |
Subject(s)
Southern Africa; Cental Africa; mines; ecology; migration; social environment; biotic environment; microenvironment; colonial government policy; unisex labour force; envi-env; scls-demo |
Language
en_AU |
Publisher
Health Transition Centre, National Centre for Epidemiology and Population Health, The Australian National University |
Type of publication
pjournal |
Format
34051 bytes; application/pdf |
Rights
yes |
Identifier
Suppl.; 125-135; Health Transition Review; v.2; 1992; 326 |
Repository
Canberra - Australian National University
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Added to C-A: 2008-12-22;01:59:48 |
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