The Political Economy of American Businesses in British Central Africa, 1953–1963
研究了美国与罗得西亚和尼亚萨兰联邦如何制定政策促进美国资本投资，分析去殖民化、白人少数统治和冷战背景下的影响，指出美国商业利益支持帝国主义并阻碍民族主义运动。
This article details how and why officials in the United States and the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland developed policies and initiatives to promote US capital investments. It analyzes these policies in the context of decolonization, white minority rule, and the Cold War in Africa. It further shows how US business interests, especially in the mining industry, increased their investments and influenced policy. Drawing from Zimbabwean archives, it argues that these competing priorities produced inconsistent results that tended to support US imperialism and hinder nationalist movements in British Central Africa.