Royal African Society
Enlarge text Shrink text-
Save successfulThe item can be found in your Personal ZoneשגיאהLog in to your account to save
Information for Authority record
Sources of Information
- Its Journal, July 1935:t.p. (Royal African Society) p.223 (just before the celebration of the Silver Jubilee, His Majesty the King commanded that the Society be known henceforward as "The Royal African Society") ; Apr. 1935: t.p. (African Society)
- Its website, viewed 13 Sept. 2016:home p. (Royal African Society) about p. (RAS; Britain's prime Africa organisation) contact p. (based at the London International Development Centre; its address: 36 Gordon Square, London WC1H 0PD, UK)
- Wikipedia, viewed 13 Sept. 2016:under African Affairs [journal] (African Affairs, an academic journal published on behalf of the London-based Royal African Society, was established as the Journal of the African Society in 1901, and published as the Journal of the Royal African Society from [July 1935]; the African Society was founded in 1901 to commemorate and continue the work of Mary Kingsley, an English writer and explorer who travelled to Africa several times in the 1890s and greatly influenced European study of Africa; the Society works to promote relations between the United Kingdom and Africa)
- Its International aspects of the future ...
- Its Journal, July 1935, surrogate:t.p. (Royal African Society)
- Land in Africa, 2005:t.p. (Royal African Society (RAS))
Wikipedia description:
The Royal African Society (RAS) of the United Kingdom was founded as the African Society in 1901 to promote relations between the United Kingdom and countries in Africa. It received a royal charter in 1935, when it acquired its present name. The RAS is a not-for-profit membership organisation based in London. In addition to producing its journal African Affairs, formerly Journal of the African Society, the RAS runs programmes in business, politics, the arts and education. In 2012, the society launched the Africa Writes festival, presented in partnership with the British Library, and now the UK's most prominent celebration of contemporary literature from Africa and the diaspora.
Read more on Wikipedia >