Lyons persuades us that sleeping sickness was indeed the disease of colonialism. Although endemic in small, isolated foci in the early colonial period, it increased in incidence around the turn of the century, becoming epidemic in some regions over the next decades. As in other parts of Africa, the upheavals and social disruptions accompanying colonial conquest produced ecological crises which ...

1. GENERAL (INCLUDING LAND USE) 5816 Cattand, P., 1988. Sleeping sickness re-awakes. World Health, 1988 (July): 24-25. Trypanosomiases and Leishmaniases Unit, WHO, 1211 Geneva 27, Switzerland. An alarming increase in the number of sleeping sickness cases in many historically endemic areas, where previously good surveillance had reduced incidence to a very low level, demonstrates what can happen...

1. GENERAL (INCLUDING LAND USE) 5816 Cattand, P., 1988. Sleeping sickness re-awakes. World Health, 1988 (July): 24-25. Trypanosomiases and Leishmaniases Unit, WHO, 1211 Geneva 27, Switzerland. An alarming increase in the number of sleeping sickness cases in many historically endemic areas, where previously good surveillance had reduced incidence to a very low level, demonstrates what can happen...