Article Mia Uys (2024)
Private trading in African wildlife: Alwin Karl Haagner's directorship of and departure from South Africa's National Zoological Gardens, Pretoria (1913–1926) (W. T. Stearn Student Essay Prize 2023). Archives of Natural History (pp. 215-233). (/isis/citation/CBB742070627/) unapi

Book Elijah Doro (2023)
Plunder for Profit: A Socio-environmental History of Tobacco Farming in Southern Rhodesia and Zimbabwe. (/isis/citation/CBB926420739/) unapi

Article Klas Rönnbäck; Oskar Broberg (Winter 2022)
From Defensive to Transformative Business Diplomacy: The British South Africa Company and the End of Chartered Company Rule in Rhodesia, 1910–1925. Business History Review (pp. 777-803). (/isis/citation/CBB962839441/) unapi

Chapter Kirsten Rüther (2022)
The Rule of Rent: The State, Employers and the Becoming Urban Dweller in Northern Rhodesia Acting Across a Societal Field of Force, c. 1948–1962. In: The Politics of Housing in (Post-)Colonial Africa (pp. 31-65). (/isis/citation/CBB255909828/) unapi

Article Julia Wells (2018)
"I Was Doctor": White Settler Women's Amateur Medical Practice in East and South-Central African Communities, 1890–1939. Bulletin of the History of Medicine (pp. 413-438). (/isis/citation/CBB591035348/) unapi

Article Simmons, David (2009)
Religion and Medicine at the Crossroads: A Re-Examination of the Southern Rhodesian Influenza Epidemic of 1918. Journal of Southern African Studies (p. 29). (/isis/citation/CBB001031036/) unapi

Book Bala, Poonam (2009)
Biomedicine as a Contested Site: Some Revelations in Imperial Contexts. (/isis/citation/CBB000950294/) unapi

Book Jeater, Diana (2007)
Law, Language, and Science: The Invention of the “Native Mind” in Southern Rhodesia, 1890--1930. (/isis/citation/CBB000850490/) unapi

Article White, Luise (2004)
Poisoned Food, Poisoned Uniforms, and Anthrax: Or, How Guerillas Die in War. Osiris: A Research Journal Devoted to the History of Science and Its Cultural Influences (p. 220). (/isis/citation/CBB000750329/) unapi

Book Schumaker, Lyn (2001)
Africanizing Anthropology: Fieldwork, Networks, and the Making of Cultural Knowledge in Central Africa. (/isis/citation/CBB000102054/) unapi