Hong Myung-hee: History of Cameroon

Africa is the land of the richest natural environment that humanity has ever seen, but from a modern perspective, it's also the most severe land in the Western powers. Africa, which has a wide range of unique cultures, is undergoing profound changes since the African advance in Europe. The fate of Africa, which was not a defense against Western imperialism in the late 18th to the early 20th century, lays itself defenseless against European colonial warfare. The colonial policies of European countries have changed the lives of Africans dramatically, and their effects continue to be seen today. Cameroon is one of the most remarkable examples of this history of Africa's ills. Since the industrial revolution in Europe in the eighteenth century, Europe has found a solution to the need for the supply of raw materials and the supply and the lack of traditional agricultural productivity and labor, and the need of industrial production. The leading European imperialists who entered Africa in the late 19th century were by far the British and French. From the early 19th century, these two countries have been paving for the British and trans-continental policies (France) and have enriched most of Africa, and later Germany, Belgium, Portugal, and Spain are also forced into colonial conflicts. Europe's advance on Africa is due to a wide variety of local reasons. The advance on West African coasts was the priority over the acquisition of slave labor and raw materials, while the progress on North Africa was the primary priority over geo-political and military edoodo.

Korean title: 카메룬의 역사

Korean author: 홍명희

Korean publisher: 아딘크라

ISBN-13: 9791189453176