Bibliography of the history of Zambia

Republic of Zambia Icitungu ca Zambia (Bemba)
Flag Coat of arms
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Capital and largest city	Lusaka 15°25′S 28°17′E / 15.417°S 28.283°E / -15.417; 28.283
Official languages	English
Religion	Christianity (State religion)
Demonym(s)	Zambian
Currency	Zambian kwacha (ZMW)
Time zone	CAT
ISO 3166 code	ZM

This is a select bibliography of English-language books (including translations) and journal articles about the history of Zambia. Book entries have references to journal reviews about them when helpful and available. Additional bibliographies can be found in many of the book-length works listed below. See the historiography section for several additional historiographic information from academic publishers and online bibliographies from historical associations and academic institutions.

Zambia,^[a] officially the Republic of Zambia,^[b] is a landlocked country at the crossroads of Central, Southern and East Africa.^[c] The territory of Zambia was known as Northern Rhodesia from 1911 to 1964. It was renamed Zambia in October 1964 on its independence from British rule. The name Zambia derives from the Zambezi River (Zambezi means "the grand river").^[1][2]

Zambia's history includes precolonial kingdoms such as the Bemba, Lozi, and Chewa, and links to the Luba-Lunda empires. In the late 1800s, British control began through the British South Africa Company, and in 1911, the area became the colony of Northern Rhodesia. The economy focused on copper mining, which relied on migrant labor and created deep inequalities. After growing nationalist movements, led by Kenneth Kaunda, Zambia gained independence in 1964. Kaunda led a one-party state until 1991, when the country shifted to multi-party democracy. Since then, Zambia has faced economic and political challenges but has remained relatively peaceful.^[3]

Works included below are referenced in the notes or bibliographies of scholarly secondary sources or journals. Included works should: be published by an independent academic or notable non-governmental publisher; be authored by an independent and notable subject matter expert; or have significant independent scholarly journal reviews. Works published by non-academic government entities are excluded.

This bibliography is restricted to history, and specifically excludes items such modern travelogues, guide books, or popular culture.^[d]

This bibliography uses APA style citations. Entries do not use templates. References to reviews and notes for entries do use citation and endnote templates. Where books which are only partially related to Zambian history are listed, the titles for chapters or sections should be indicated if possible, meaningful, and not excessive.

If a work has been translated into English, the translator should be included and a footnote with appropriate bibliographic information for the original language version should be included.

• Phiri, B. J. (2006). A political history of Zambia: From the colonial period to the 3rd republic. Africa World Press.
• Roberts, A. D. (1976). A history of Zambia. Heinemann.^{[4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12]}

• Barham, L. S. (2000). The Middle Stone Age of Zambia, South Central Africa. Journal of World Prehistory, 14(1), 1–72.
• Barham, L. S. (2002). Systematic pigment use in the Middle Pleistocene of south-central Africa. Current Anthropology, 43(1), 181–190.
• Barham, L. S. (2013). Current themes in Middle Stone Age research in eastern and central Africa. South African Archaeological Bulletin, 68(197), 59–62.
• Barham, L. S., Duller, G. A. T., Candy, I., Scott, C., & Cartwright, C. R. (2023). Evidence for the earliest structural use of wood at least 476,000 years ago. Nature, 621(7977), 312–316.
• Barham, L. S., Tooth, S., Duller, G. A. T., Plater, A. J., & Turner, S. D. (2015). Excavations at Site C North, Kalambo Falls, Zambia: New insights into the Mode 2/3 transition in south-central Africa. Journal of African Archaeology, 13(2), 187–214.^[e]
• Bisson, M. S. (1974). Prehistoric copper mining in northwestern Zambia. Archaeology, 27(4), 242–247.
• Bisson, M. S. (1992). A Survey of Late Stone Age and Iron Age Sites at Luano, Zambia. World Archaeology, 24(2), 234–248.
• Dart, R. A. (1953). Rhodesian Engravers, Painters and Pigment Miners of the Fifth Millennium B.C. The South African Archaeological Bulletin, 8(32), 91–96.^[13]
• de Luna, K. M. (2012). Surveying the Boundaries of Historical Linguistics and Archaeology: Early Settlement in South Central Africa. The African Archaeological Review, 29(2/3), 209–251.
• Derricourt, R. M. (1976). The Chronology of Zambian Prehistory. Transafrican Journal of History, 5(1), 1–31.
• Derricourt, R. M. (1976). Iron Age history and archaeology in Zambia. The Journal of African History, 17(2), 191–209.
• Derricourt, R. M. (1980). People of the Lakes: Archaeological studies in northern Zambia. Manchester University Press.^[14][15]
• Derricourt, R. M. (1985). Man on the Kafue: The archaeology and history of the Itezhitezhi area of Zambia. University of California Press.^{[16][17][18][19][20][21][22]}
• Derricourt, R. M., Peters, L. R., & Maluma, E. (1976). Itezhitezhi: Archaeology and Salvage in Zambia. Current Anthropology, 17(3), 497–500.
• Dombrowski, P., & Malipula, M. (2022). Archaeological survey in the Machili Valley, Zambia: A report on the 2019 preliminary field season. Azania: Archaeological Research in Africa, 57(3), 332–349.
• Dombrowski, P., & Malipula, M. (2024). Magnetometry at two Iron Age villages in Western Zambia. Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, 49, 103956.
• Duller, G. A. T., Tooth, S., Barham, L., & Tsukamoto, S. (2015). New investigations at Kalambo Falls, Zambia: Luminescence chronology, site formation, and archaeological significance. Journal of Human Evolution, 85, 111–125.
• Fagan, B. M. (1961). Pre-European Ironworking in Central Africa with Special Reference to Northern Rhodesia. The Journal of African History, 2(2), 199–210.
• Fagan, B. M. (1966). The Iron Age of Zambia. Current Anthropology, 7(4), 453–462.
• Fagan, B. M. (1967). Iron Age Cultures in Zambia: Volume 1: Kalomo and Kangila. Chatto & Windus.^[23]
• Fagan, B. M., & Van Noten, F. L. (1971). The hunter-gatherers of Gwisho. Musée royal de l'Afrique centrale.^[f][24][25]
• Fagan, B. M., Phillipson, D. W., & Daniels, S. G. H. (1969). Iron Age cultures in Zambia, Volume Two: Dambwa, Ingombe Ilede, and the Tonga. Chatto & Windus.^[26][27]
• Inskeep, R. R. (1978). An Iron-Smelting Furnace in Southern Zambia. The South African Archaeological Bulletin, 33(128), 113–117.
• Mitchell, P. (2002). The archaeology of Southern Africa. Cambridge University Press.^[28]
• Musonda F. B. (1984). Late Pleistocene and Holocene Microlithic Industries from the Lunsemfwa Basin, Zambia. The South African Archaeological Bulletin, 39(139), 24–36.
• Musonda, F. B. (1987). The Significance of Pottery in Zambian Later Stone Age Contexts. The African Archaeological Review, 5, 147–158.
• Musonda, F. B. (2012). 100 years of archaeological research in Zambia: Changing historical perspectives. The South African Archaeological Bulletin, 67(195), 88–100.
• Musonda, F. B. (2014). Exploring differences and finding connections in archaeology and history practice and teaching in the Livingstone Museum and the University of Zambia, 1973 to 2016. Zambia Social Science Journal, 5(2), Article 6. Exploring Differences and Finding Connections in Archaeology and History Practice and Teaching in the Livingstone Museum and the University of Zambia, 1973 to 2016
• Phillipson, D. W. (1968). The Early Iron Age in Zambia-Regional Variants and Some Tentative Conclusions. The Journal of African History, 9(2), 191–211.
• Phillipson, D. W. (1974). Iron Age History and Archaeology in Zambia. The Journal of African History, 15(1), 1–25.
• Phillipson, D. W. (1976). The Early Iron Age in Zambia—Regional variants and some tentative conclusions. The Journal of African History, 17(1), 43–65. Cambridge University Press.
• Phillipson, D. W. (1976). Iron Age history and archaeology in Zambia. The Journal of African History, 17(2), 197–209. Cambridge University Press.
• Phillipson, D. W. (1976). The Early Iron Age in eastern and southern Africa: A critical re-appraisal. Azania: Archaeological Research in Africa, 11(1), 1–26.
• Phillipson, D. W. (1976). The Prehistory of Eastern Zambia. British Institute in Eastern Africa.^{[29][30][31][32]}
• Phillipson, D. W. (1977). The Later Prehistory of Eastern and Southern Africa. New York: Africana Publishing Company.^{[33][34][35][36][37][38]}
• Phillipson, D. W. (2000). Early Iron Age archaeology in central Zambia. Azania: Archaeological Research in Africa, 35(1), 147–182.
• Phillipson, D. W. (2005). African archaeology (3rd ed.). Cambridge University Press.^{[39][40][41][42][43]}
• Shaw, T., Sinclair, P., Andah, B., & Okpoko, A. (Eds.). (1993). The archaeology of Africa: Food, metals and towns. Routledge.^[44][45]
• Vogel, J. O. (1976). The Early Iron Age in Western Zambia. Current Anthropology, 17(1), 153–154.
• Vogel, J. O. (1978). The Gokomere Tradition. The South African Archaeological Bulletin, 33(127), 12–17.
• Vogel, J. O. (1986). Subsistence Settlement Systems in the Prehistory of Southwestern Zambia. Human Ecology, 14(4), 397–414.

• Langworthy, H. W. (1972). Zambia before 1890: Aspects of pre-colonial history. Longman.^[46][47]
• Mainga, M. (2010). Mainga: Bulozi under the Luyana Kings: Political Evolution and State Formation in Pre-Colonial Zambia. Gadsden Publishers.
• Roberts, A. D. (1973). A history of the Bemba: Political growth and change in north-eastern Zambia before 1900. University of Wisconsin Press.^{[48][49][50][51][52]}

• Allen, R. (1981). Reassessing African Political Activity in Urban Northern Rhodesia. African Affairs, 80(319), 239–258.
• Ault, J. M. (1983). Making “Modern” Marriage “Traditional”: State Power and the Regulation of Marriage in Colonial Zambia. Theory and Society, 12(2), 181–210.
• Baldwin, R. E. (1966). Economic development and export growth: A study of Northern Rhodesia, 1920–1960. University of California Press.^{[53][54][55][56][57][58]}
• Brown, R. (1973). Anthropology and Colonial Rule: Godfrey Wilson and the Rhodes-Livingstone Institute. In T. Asad (Ed.), Anthropology and the Colonial Encounter, 173–198. Humanities Press.^[59][60]
• Caplan, G. L. (2022). The Elites of Barotseland 1878–1969: A Political History of Zambia's Western Province. University of California Press.^[61][62]
• Chipungu, S. N. (1986). Locusts, peasants, settlers and the state in Northern Rhodesia (Zambia), 1929 to 1940. Transafrican Journal of History, 15, 54–80.
• Datta, K. (1988). The Political Economy of Rural Development in Colonial Zambia: The Case of the Ushi-Kabende, 1947-1953. The International Journal of African Historical Studies, 21(2), 249–272.
• Gann, L. H. (1964). The birth of a plural society: The development of Northern Rhodesia under the British South Africa Company, 1894–1914. Manchester University Press.^[63][64]
• Gewald, J. B. (2015). Forged in the Great War: People, transport, and labour, the establishment of colonial rule in Zambia, 1890–1920. Brill.
• Gordon, D. (2001). Owners of the Land and Lunda Lords: Colonial Chiefs in the Borderlands of Northern Rhodesia and the Belgian Congo. The International Journal of African Historical Studies, 34(2), 315–338.
• Gordon, D. M. (2009). The Abolition of the Slave Trade and the Transformation of the South-Central African Interior during the Nineteenth Century. The William and Mary Quarterly, 66(4), 915–938.
• Gray, R. (1961). The Two Nations: Aspects of the Development of Race Relations in the Rhodesias and Nyasaland. Oxford University Press.^[65][66][67]
• Heisler, H. (1971). The Creation of a Stabilized Urban Society: A Turning Point in the Development of Northern Rhodesia/Zambia. African Affairs, 70(279), 125–145.
• Henderson, I. (1970). The Origins of Nationalism in East and Central Africa: The Zambian Case. The Journal of African History, 11(4), 591–603.
• Isaacman, A., & Isaacman, B. (1977). Resistance and Collaboration in Southern and Central Africa, c. 1850-1920. The International Journal of African Historical Studies, 10(1), 31–62.
• Kalusa, W. T. (2011). The Killing of Lilian Margaret Burton and Black and White Nationalisms in Northern Rhodesia (Zambia) in the 1960s. Journal of Southern African Studies, 37(1), 63–77.
• Larmer, M. (2011). Rethinking African Politics: A History of Opposition in Zambia. Ashgate.^[68][69]
• Lungu, G. F. (1993). Educational Policy-Making in Colonial Zambia: The Case of Higher Education for Africans from 1924 to 1964. The Journal of Negro History, 78(4), 207–232.
• Macmillan, H. (1993). An African Trading Empire: The Story of Susman Brothers and Wulfsohn, 1901–2005. I.B. Tauris.^{[70][71][72][73][74]}
• Macola, G. (2008). The Kingdom of Kazembe: History and Politics in North-Eastern Zambia and Katanga to 1950. Verlag.^[75][76]<
• Marks, S.A. (2004). Reconfiguring a Political Landscape: Transforming Slaves and Chiefs in Colonial Northern Rhodesia. Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History 5(3)
• Meebelo, H. S. (1971). Reaction to colonialism: A prelude to the politics of independence in Northern Zambia, 1893–1939. Manchester University Press.^[77][78][79]
• Money, D. (2022). War and society in colonial Zambia, 1939–1953. Ohio University Press.^[80][81]
• Mulford, D. C. (1964). The Northern Rhodesia general election, 1962. Oxford University Press.^[82][83]
• Mulford, D. C. (1967). Zambia: The Politics of Independence, 1957–1964. Oxford University Press.^{[84][85][86][87][88][89][90][91][92]}
• Musambachime, M. C. (1989). Escape from tyranny: Flights across the Rhodesia-Congo boundary, 1900–1930. Transafrican Journal of History, 18, 147–159.
• Musambachime, M. C. (1981). The Impact of British Rule on the Bemba Political System, 1890–1939. African Studies Review, 24(1), 1–25.
• Palmer, R. H. (1971). War and land in Rhodesia. Transafrican Journal of History, 1(2), 43–62.
• Parpart, J. L. (1994). “Where Is Your Mother?”: Gender, Urban Marriage, and Colonial Discourse on the Zambian Copperbelt, 1924-1945. The International Journal of African Historical Studies, 27(2), 241–271.
• Phiri, B. J. (1991). The Capricorn Africa Society Revisited: The Impact of Liberalism in Zambia's Colonial History, 1949-1963. The International Journal of African Historical Studies, 24(1), 65–83.
• Phiri, B. J. (2022). African participation and experiences in the First and Second World Wars in Northern Rhodesia, 1914–1948: A historical perspective. Journal of Asian and African Studies, 57(1), 3–19.
• Prins, G. (1990). The battle for control of the camera in late nineteenth century Western Zambia. African Affairs, 89(354), 97–105.
• Ranger, T. (1980). Making Northern Rhodesia Imperial: Variations on a Royal Theme, 1924-1938. African Affairs, 79(316), 349–373.
• Rennie, J. K. (1978). White Farmers, Black Tenants and Landlord Legislation: Southern Rhodesia 1890-1930. Journal of Southern African Studies, 5(1), 86–98.
• Rotberg, R. I. (1965). Christian missionaries and the creation of Northern Rhodesia 1880–1924. Princeton University Press.^{[93][94][95][96][97][98][99]}
• Rotberg, R. I. (1965). The Rise of Nationalism in Central Africa: The Making of Malawi and Zambia, 1873–1964. Harvard University Press.^{[100][101][102][103][104][105][106]}
• Rotberg, R. I. (2022). Black heart: Gore-Browne and the politics of multiracial Zambia. University of California Press.^{[107][108][109][110][111][112]}
• Slinn, P. (1971). Commercial concessions and politics during the colonial period: The role of the British South Africa Company in Northern Rhodesia 1890–1964. African Affairs, 70(281), 365–384.
• Stapleton, T. J. (2006). No insignificant part: The Rhodesia Native Regiment and the East Africa Campaign of the First World War. Wilfrid Laurier University Press.^[113][114]
• Tembo, A. (2013). Rubber Production in Northern Rhodesia During the Second World War, 1942-1946. African Economic History 41, 223-255.
• Tembo, A. (2021). War and society in colonial Zambia, 1939–1953. Ohio University Press.^{[115][116][117][118]}
• Vickery, K. P. (1986). Black and White in Southern Zambia: The Tonga Plateau Economy and British Imperialism, 1890–1939. Greenwood Press.^{[119][120][121][122][123][124]}
• Zaffiro, J. J. (1993). Zambia: The politics of independence, 1957–1964. Lynne Rienner Publishers.^{[84][85][86][87][125]}

• Baylies, C., & Szeftel, M. (1992). The Fall and Rise of Multi-Party Politics in Zambia. Review of African Political Economy, 19(54), 75–91.
• Burdette, M. M. (1977). Nationalization in Zambia: A Critique of Bargaining Theory. Canadian Journal of African Studies / Revue Canadienne Des Études Africaines, 11(3), 471–496.
• Burdette, M. M. (1988). Zambia: Between Two Worlds. Westview Press.^{[126][127][128][129][130][131]}
• Burnell, P. (1995). The Politics of Poverty and the Poverty of Politics in Zambia's Third Republic. Third World Quarterly, 16(4), 675–690.
• Burnell, P. (2001). The Party System and Party Politics in Zambia: Continuities Past, Present and Future. African Affairs, 100(399), 239–263.
• Burnell, P. (2002). Parliamentary Committees in Zambia's Third Republic: Partial Reforms; Unfinished Agenda. Journal of Southern African Studies, 28(2), 291–313.
• Cheelo, C., & Ndhlovu, D. (2020). [Economic Management in Zambia under the Patriotic Front Government]. Journal of Southern African Studies, 46 (5), 909–926.
• Cheeseman, N., & Hinfelaar, M. (2010). Parties, Platforms, and Political Mobilization: The Zambian Presidential Election of 2008. African Affairs, 109(434), 51–76.
• Chibuye, M. (2011). Poverty levels in Zambia. In Interrogating urban poverty lines: The case of Zambia (pp. 5–9). International Institute for Environment and Development.
• Chikulo, B. C. (1988). The Impact of Elections in Zambia's One Party Second Republic. Africa Today, 35(2), 37–49.
• Fraser, A. (2010). Zambia: Back to the Future? The Politics of Economic Reversal. Third World Quarterly, 31(4), 623–640.
• Gertzel, C. (1984). The Dynamics of the One-Party State in Zambia. Manchester University Press.^{[132][133][134]}
• Gewald, J. B., Hinfelaar, M., & Macola, G. (Eds.). (2008). One Zambia, Many Histories: Towards a History of Post-Colonial Zambia. Brill.
• Ishiyama, J. (2009). Explaining ‘minor’ party nominations in Sub-Saharan Africa: The cases of Ethiopia, Zambia and Malawi. Journal of Asian and African Studies, 44(3), 319–339.
• Kim, E. K. (2017). Party Strategy in Multidimensional Competition in Africa: The Example of Zambia. Comparative Politics, 50(1), 21–39.
• Larmer, M. (2006). "A Little Bit Like A Volcano-The United Progressive Party and Resistance to One-Party Rule in Zambia, 1964-1980"A Little Bit Like A Volcano" The United Progressive Party and Resistance to One-Party Rule in Zambia, 1964-1980]. The International Journal of African Historical Studies, 39(1), 49–83.
• Larmer, M. (2011). Rethinking African Politics: A History of Opposition in Zambia. Ashgate.^[68][69]
• Larmer, M., & Macola, G. (2007). The Origins, Context, and Political Significance of the Mushala Rebellion Against the Zambian One-Party State. The International Journal of African Historical Studies, 40(3), 471–496.
• Larmer, M., & Alastair Fraser. (2007). Of Cabbages and King Cobra: Populist Politics and Zambia's 2006 Election. African Affairs, 106(425), 611–637.
• Lungu, G. F. (1986). The Church, Labour and the Press in Zambia: The Role of Critical Observers in a One-Party State. African Affairs, 85(340), 385–410.
• Macmillan, H. (1993). An African Trading Empire: The Story of Susman Brothers and Wulfsohn, 1901–2005. I.B. Tauris.^{[135][136][137][138][139]}
• Moore, D. C. (1984). The Politics of Deconstruction: A History of Political Ideas in Zambia, 1890–1984. University of Zambia Press.
• Mushingeh, C. (1993). The evolution of one-party rule in Zambia, 1964–1972. Transafrican Journal of History, 22, 100–121.
• Mushingeh, C. (1994). Unrepresentative “democracy”: One-party rule in Zambia, 1973–1990. Transafrican Journal of History, 23, 117–141.
• Nasong’o, S. W. (2007).Political Transition without Transformation: The Dialectic of Liberalization without Democratization in Kenya and Zambia. African Studies Review, 50(1), 83–107.
• Ndulo, M. B., & Kent, R. B. (1996). Constitutionalism in Zambia: Past, Present and Future. Journal of African Law, 40(2), 256–278.
• Phiri, A. I. (1973). The Current Situation in Zambia. African Affairs, 72(288), 323–325.
• Phiri, A. I. (1999). Media in "democratic" Zambia: Problems and prospects. Africa Today, 46(2), 53–65.
• Resnick, D. (2022). How Zambia's Opposition Won. Journal of Democracy 33(1), 70-84.
• Rasmussen, T. (1969). Political Competition and One-Party Dominance in Zambia. The Journal of Modern African Studies, 7(3), 407–424.
• Sardanis, A. (2014). Zambia: The First 50 Years. I.B. Tauris.
• Shaw, T. M. (1982). The Political Economy of Zambia. Current History, 81(473), 125–144.
• Shaw, T. M. (1982). Zambia after Twenty Years: Recession and Repression without Revolution. Issue: A Journal of Opinion, 12(1/2), 53–58.
• Simutanyi, N. (2006). The Politics of Structural Adjustment in Zambia. Third World Quarterly, 27(6), 991–1010.
• Southall, R. (2013). Liberation Movements in Power: Party and State in Southern Africa. James Currey.^{[140][141][142][143][144][145][146][147]}
• Southall, T. (1980). Zambia: Class Formation and Government Policy in the 1970s. Journal of Southern African Studies, 7(1), 91–108.
• Tordoff, W., & Molteno, F. (1974). Politics in Zambia. University of California Press.^{[148][149][150][151][152][153][154]}
• Tordoff, W., & Molteno, F. (1974). Government and Politics in Zambia. Journal of Modern African Studies, 12(1), 47–65.
• Van Donge, J. K. (1995). Zambia: Kaunda and the Second Republic. In Wiseman, J. A. (Ed.), Democracy and Political Change in Sub-Saharan Africa, 276–297. Routledge.^[155]
• van Donge, J. K. (2009). The Plundering of Zambian Resources by Frederick Chiluba and His Friends: A Case Study of the Interaction between National Politics and the International Drive towards Good Governance. African Affairs, 108(430), 69–90.
• Whitaker, B. (2023). Built on the ruins of empire: British military assistance and African independence. University Press of Kansas.

• Balat, J. F., Brambilla, I., & Porto, G. G. (2007). Zambia. In B. M. Hoekman & M. Olarreaga (Eds.), Global trade and poor nations: The poverty impacts and policy implications of liberalization (pp. 97–118). Brookings Institution Press.
• Bastholm, A., & Kragelund, P. (2009). State-driven Chinese investments in Zambia: Combining strategic interests and profits. In M. P. van Dijk (Ed.), The New Presence of China in Africa (pp. 117–140). Amsterdam University Press.
• Carmody, P., & Hampwaye, G. (2010). Inclusive or Exclusive Globalization? Zambia's Economy and Asian Investment. Africa Today, 56(3), 84–102.
• Chimbelu, C. (2022). Status Complicated: In Zambia, China-Africa Is a Partnership Washington Should Not Necessarily Envy. Asia Policy, 17(3), 61–69.
• Derman, B. (2013). In the Shadow of a Conflict: Crisis in Zimbabwe and its effects in Mozambique, South Africa and Zambia. Weaver Press.
• Gadzala, Aleksandra W. From Formal to Informal Sector Employment: Examining the Chinese Presence in Zambia. Review of African Political Economy 37, no. 123 (2010): 41–59.
• Hairong, Y., & Sautman, B. (2013). “The Beginning of a World Empire”? Contesting the Discourse of Chinese Copper Mining in Zambia. Modern China, 39(2), 131–164.
• Hess, S., & Aidoo, R. (2014). Charting the roots of anti-Chinese populism in Africa: A comparison of Zambia and Ghana. 'Journal of Asian and African Studies', 49(2), 129–147.
• Kachur, D. (2021). Russia's resurgent interest in Africa: The cases of Zambia and Tanzania. South African Institute of International Affairs.
• Kenny, B., & Mather, C. (2008). Milking the region? South African capital and Zambia's dairy industry. African Sociological Review / Revue Africaine de Sociologie, 12(1), 55–66.
• Kragelund, P. (2012). Bringing “indigenous” ownership back: Chinese presence and the Citizen Economic Empowerment Commission in Zambia. The Journal of Modern African Studies, 50(3), 447–466.
• Larmer, M. (2019). Nation-making at the border: Zambian diplomacy in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Comparative Studies in Society and History, 61(1), 145–175.
• Macmillan, H. (2009). The African National Congress of South Africa in Zambia: The Culture of Exile and the Changing Relationship with Home, 1964-1990. Journal of Southern African Studies, 35(2), 303–329.
• Macmillan, H. (2013). The Lusaka years: The ANC in exile in Zambia, 1963 to 1994. Jacana Media.^[156]
• Matambo, E. (2019). Constructing China's Identity in Zambian Politics: A Tale of Expediency and Resignation. Journal of African Foreign Affairs, 6(3), 43–64.
• Negi, R. (2008). Beyond the 'Chinese Scramble': The Political Economy of Anti-China Sentiment in Zambia. African Geographical Review, 27(1), 41–59.
• Shaw, T. M. (1976). The Foreign Policy of Zambia: Ideology and Interests. The Journal of Modern African Studies, 14(1), 79–105.
• Shaw, T. M. (1976). The Foreign Policy System of Zambia. African Studies Review, 19(1), 31–66.
• Walter, W. (2004). Blurry Borders: Violent Conflict Threatens Zambia. Harvard International Review, 25(4), 10–11.

• Clark, J. D. (1950). The Newly Discovered Nachikufu Culture of Northern Rhodesia and the Possible Origin of Certain Elements of the South African Smithfield Culture: Presidential Address. The South African Archaeological Bulletin, 5(19), 86–98.
• Clark, S., Colson, E., Lee, J., & Schudder, T. (1995). Ten Thousand Tonga: A Longitudinal Anthropological Study from Southern Zambia, 1956-1991. Population Studies, 49(1), 91–109.
• Cliggett, L., & Bond, V. (2013). Tonga Timeline: Appraising Sixty Years of Multidisciplinary Research in Zambia and Zimbabwe. The Lembani Trust.
• Cliggett, L. (2014). Access, Alienation, and the Production of Chronic Liminality: Sixty Years of Frontier Settlement in a Zambian Park Buffer Zone. Human Organization, 73(2), 128–140.
• Colson, E. (1986). Land Law and Land Holdings among Valley Tonga of Zambia. Journal of Anthropological Research, 42(3), 261–268.
• Cunnison, I. (1959). The Luapula peoples of Northern Rhodesia: Custom and history in tribal politics. Manchester University Press.^{[157][158][159]}
• Cunnison, I. (1961). Kazembe and the Portuguese 1798-1832. The Journal of African History, 2(1), 61–76.
• Dresang, D. L. (1974). Ethnic Politics, Representative Bureaucracy and Development Administration: The Zambian Case. The American Political Science Review, 68(4), 1605–1617.
• Juwayeyi, Y. M. (2020). The origins and migrations of the Chewa according to their oral traditions. In Archaeology and Oral Tradition in Malawi: Origins and Early History of the Chewa (NED-New edition, pp. 35–54). Boydell & Brewer.
• Langworthy, H. W. (1971). Conflict among rulers in the history of Undi's Chewa kingdom. Transafrican Journal of History, 1(1), 1–23.
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• Under construction

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• Government of Northern Rhodesia. (1950–1965). The Northern Rhodesia journal (Vols. 1–6). Government Printer.
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• Africa Bibliography. (2008). Africa: Journal of the International African Institute.

• Cheelo, L. Z. (1972). The Zambia Library Association: Past History, Present and Future Development. The Journal of Library History (1966-1972), 7(4), 316–328.
• University of Zambia Library – The main academic library system for UNZA, supporting research and teaching across multiple campuses.^[390] The Institute for African Studies Library is a specialized research library housing materials on African studies, development, and policy.^[391]
• Lubuto Library Partners – A network of public libraries focused on education and community development, especially for vulnerable children.^[392]
• Lusaka City Libraries – A public library network operated by Lusaka City Council with branches in several neighborhoods.^[393]
• British Council Digital Library Zambia – An online digital library offering books, audiobooks, research resources, and learning tools.^[394]
• Copperbelt University Library – The primary academic library for CBU, providing support for STEM, business, and social sciences.^[395]
• Mulungushi University Library – Supports students and researchers at Mulungushi University with both print and electronic resources.^[396]
• Cavendish University Zambia Library – Academic library for Cavendish students, offering access to journals, e-resources, and texts.^[397]
• Kwame Nkrumah University Library – Provides educational and research support to one of Zambia's leading institutions for teacher education.^[398]
• Mukuba University Library – Academic library specializing in education and science resources for students and faculty.^[399]
• National Archives of Zambia – Zambia's official archive, holding public records and a significant legal deposit collection.^[400]
• Kitwe Public Library – A municipal library serving the community with books, periodicals, and a children's section.^[401]

• The Journal of African History. (1960–present). Cambridge University Press.
• African Studies Review. (1970–present). Cambridge University Press on behalf of the African Studies Association.
• The International Journal of African Historical Studies. (1972–present). Boston University African Studies Center.
• Journal of Southern African Studies. (1974–present). Taylor & Francis.
• Journal of Religion in Africa. (1967–present). Brill Publishers.
• History in Africa. (1974–present). Cambridge University Press for the African Studies Association.
• African Economic History. (1974–present). University of Wisconsin Press.
• Africa: Journal of the International African Institute. (1928–present). Cambridge University Press for the International African Institute.
• The African Archaeological Review. (1983–present). Springer.
• The Journal of Modern African Studies. (1963–present). Cambridge University Press.
• Transafrican Journal of History. (1971–1996). East African Educational Publishers.
• African Sociological Review. (1997–present). CODESRIA.
• Canadian Journal of African Studies. (1967–present). Canadian Association of African Studies / Taylor & Francis.
• Journal of African Union Studies. (2012–present). Adonis & Abbey Publishers.
• Zambia Journal of History. (1984–present). University of Zambia, Department of Historical and Archaeological Studies.

• History of Zambia
• Monuments and Historic Sites of Zambia
• List of museums in Zambia
• Outline of the history of Zambia
• Timeline of Zambia (Northern Rhodesia)
• Scramble for Africa

• National Archives of Zambia, main government archive for Zambia, housing official colonial and post-independence records.
• Livingstone Museum Archives, Zambia's oldest and largest museum, with archival material including David Livingstone's letters and local history resources.
• Zambia Collection – Yale University Library: African Collections Guide. A curated collection of documents and photographs on Zambia's political and social history.
• Northern Rhodesia Journal (1950–1965)