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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 25 April 2022
In his article, in the Zambia Library Association Journal in 1973, the late Rigg referred to bibliographies appearing at the end of a book or article as ‘hidden’. Thus, he wrote:
One type of bibliography which is invariably most elusive to hunt down is the so-called “hidden bibliography” at the end of a book or article. These may be anything from a few lines to the length of a chapter and vary enormously in their usefulness, but should not be ignored.
It is Rigg’s article that has inspired the present writer to carry out a similar investigation on Malawi as Rigg’s on Zambia. It is only fair to stress the usefulness of such bibliographies as Rigg had earlier pointed out. A researcher may find a single bibliography on his subject, but is bound to discover more information if he turns to the hidden bibliographies.