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908 <683.4> --- Heemkunde. Area studies--Swaziland --- Swaziland --- Svazilend --- eSwatini --- kaNgwane --- Umbuso weSwatini --- Umboso wakaNgwane --- Kingdom of Swaziland --- Swaziland Government --- Ngwane --- Swasieland --- スワジランド --- Suwajirando --- スワージランド --- Kingdom of eSwatini --- Encyclopedias --- Eswatini

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Swazi (African people) --- Amaswazi (African people) --- Isiswazi (African people) --- Ngwane (African people) --- Siswazi (African people) --- Swati (African people) --- Swazi (African tribe) --- Tekela (African people) --- Tekeza (African people) --- Bantu-speaking peoples --- Ethnology --- Nguni (African people) --- Swaziland --- History. --- Swazi (African people). --- Svazilend --- kaNgwane --- Umbuso weSwatini --- Kingdom of Swaziland --- Swaziland Government --- Ngwane --- Swasieland --- スワジランド --- Suwajirando --- スワージランド --- Eswatini

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This is the first full-length study of the political economy of one of the African states which were formed in the course of the nineteenth-century Zulu revolution. The early chapters examine the evolution of the Swazi state and the dynamics of its stratified systems, paying particular attention to the 'layering' of inequality through marriage and inheritance patterns, and the simultaneous integration of age regiments and the elaboration of a national ideology based on the Swazi royalty. Dr Bonner then sets the Swazi state in the wider context of south-eastern Africa and discusses its relations with the surrounding Boer societies. The later chapters analyse the role played by the great mining companies and their white concessionaires in the partition of southern Africa and in bringing about the dissolution of the Swazi state.

Swazi (African people) --- Amaswazi (African people) --- Isiswazi (African people) --- Ngwane (African people) --- Siswazi (African people) --- Swati (African people) --- Swazi (African tribe) --- Tekela (African people) --- Tekeza (African people) --- Bantu-speaking peoples --- Ethnology --- Nguni (African people) --- Politics and government. --- Eswatini --- Politics and government --- Swaziland --- Svazilend --- kaNgwane --- Umbuso weSwatini --- Kingdom of Swaziland --- Swaziland Government --- Ngwane --- Swasieland --- スワジランド --- Suwajirando --- スワージランド --- Arts and Humanities --- History

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Migrant labor --- Rural-urban migration --- Cities and towns, Movement to --- Country-city migration --- Migration, Rural-urban --- Rural exodus --- Migration, Internal --- Rural-urban relations --- Urbanization --- Labor, Migrant --- Migrant workers --- Migrants (Migrant labor) --- Migratory workers --- Transient labor --- Employees --- Casual labor --- Case studies --- Swaziland --- Svazilend --- kaNgwane --- Umbuso weSwatini --- Kingdom of Swaziland --- Swaziland Government --- Ngwane --- Swasieland --- スワジランド --- Suwajirando --- スワージランド --- Eswatini --- Economic conditions --- Regional disparities --- Case studies. --- Demography --- Labour market --- Social geography

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This 2006 Article IV Consultation highlights that Swaziland’s economic performance has remained weak with growth averaging only 2 percent since 2000, owing to a substantial real appreciation of the lilangeni during 2002–04, erosion of trade preferences, recurrent drought, and stagnant investment. Over that same period, rising government expenditures, especially on the wage bill, undermined fiscal sustainability and reduced foreign reserves to critically low levels. Poverty has escalated in the face of high and rising unemployment, food shortages, and the world’s highest HIV/AIDS infection rate.

Fiscal policy --- Finance --- Funding --- Funds --- Economics --- Currency question --- Tax policy --- Taxation --- Economic policy --- Finance, Public --- Government policy --- Eswatini --- Government of the Kingdom of Eswatini --- Kingdom of Eswatini --- Umbuso weSwatini --- Swaziland --- Economic conditions. --- Banks and Banking --- Exports and Imports --- Public Finance --- Diseases: AIDS and HIV --- Health Behavior --- Monetary Policy --- Health: General --- Trade: General --- Monetary Policy, Central Banking, and the Supply of Money and Credit: General --- Fiscal Policy --- Banking --- International economics --- HIV/AIDS --- Health economics --- Monetary economics --- Macroeconomics --- HIV and AIDS --- International reserves --- Health --- Imports --- Monetary base --- Central banks --- International trade --- Population and demographics --- HIV --- Viruses --- Foreign exchange reserves --- Money supply --- Eswatini, Kingdom of