The inside story of the 1964 massacre of Lumpa Church communities by Zambian military forces. Notes, b/w illus, 255pp, ZAMBIA. ZAMBIA EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHING HOUSE, 9982012836

1998 Paperback DELAY

A study asking how the Catholic Church in Zambia could become self sustaining and self reliant. Bib, notes, 240pp, ZAMBIA. MISSION PRESS ZAMBIA.

2003 9982071696 Paperback

An anthropological study of the formation of postcolonial identities in a Catholic mission school in Zambia. The author, who taught at the school over twenty years, looks at the ways in which students both absorbed notions of Christian identity and resisted the erosion of their African roots. Index, bib, notes, 224pp, UK. EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS, 074861804X

Set against a background of the history of Zambia from 1850 onwards, this interesting edited volume covers missionary activity in the area and the development of the Catholic church in Zambia. Brief biographies of some of the Jesuit brothers highlight each historical period. Background themes include the British South Africa Company and a history of education in Zambia. Index, apps, refs, maps, b/w photographs, 504pp, Kenya. PAULINES PUBLICATIONS AFRICA.

2003 9966219021 Paperback

A history of one hundred years of the Catholic Church in Zambia, from the arrival of the first French missionaries to its establishment as one of the major Christian churches. The author also looks at the upheavals of the First and Second World Wars and their impact on the missionary movement. 478pp, ZAMBIA. BOOKWORLD PUBLISHERS.

2004 9982240269 Paperback

Biography of the Italian-born, Zambian cleric. B/w photos, 96pp, ZAMBIA. MISSION PRESS.

Essays on the development of religion and religious education in Zambia. Topics include the status of traditional religion, Tonga ethics, the role of the Christian missionary, religious education and pluralism in Zambia, the psychology of the religious experience, and the dilemma of abortion. Notes, 188pp, ZAMBIA. MISSION PRESS.

2004 9982071777 Paperback

Examines how the Tonga-speaking peoples of southern Zambia, particularly concentrated on the Gwembe Valley area, have thought about the nature of their world, the meaning of their own lives, and the sources of good and evil in which their cosmology and society have been transformed, drawing on diaries by research assistants, and field notes since 1946 and research of fellow anthropologists. Older people gave first hand memories of Ndebele and Lozi raids, David Livingstone encamped near their villages in 1856 and 1862, the arrival of colonial administrators, traders, missionaries and European and Indian settlers, and in some cases, the end of colonial rule. Index, bib, 303pp, ZAMBIA. BOOKWORLD PUBLISHERS.