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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 September 2013
NOTE ON INTERVIEW CITATIONS
Interviews are referenced with abbreviated codes in the footnotes.
Abbreviations take the following form:
E.g. Interview 23bR/JC:
23 = individual number of informant; b = second interview with same informant
R = recorded and transcribed interview; or N = interview notes, without recording
JC = location of interview: Juba County; RC = Rumbek County; YC = Yei County;
K = Khartoum
INTERVIEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
It would be impossible to name everybody who contributed to this research, but I would like to thank the following for their most helpful interviews and conversations:
In Khartoum (2001–2), Barnaba Dumo Wani, Festo Limi Sominda, Francis Bassan, Gajuk Wurnyang Lupaya, Margaret Keji Loro, Paulino Wadn Lado, Peter Cirillo, Philip Yona Jambi, Rubena Lumaya Wani, Serefino Wani Swaka, Severino Mati, Simon Wani Ramba, and Venanzio Loro Lado; (2008) Jaafar K Juma and other members of the South Sudanese Malakiya/Nubi community in Khartoum.
In Yei (2004–7), Nimaya Guya, Peter Said, Molly Dudu, Lubari Ramba, James Remasu, Peter Aringu, Ismael Luate, Isaac Joja, Aggrey Wata, Elizabeth Lajiji, Lewe Aligo Mursale, Alemi Charles, Gordon Sworo, Morris Luate, Edward Wani, Monica Ide, Ananea Lawea, Alison Wani, Arkanjelo Soroba, Andarea Joja, Oliver Gala, Philip Lasuba, Santino Lasu, John Gale, Joyce Jamboro, Justin Joja, Joseph Kepa, Wilson Loruba, Alfred Lasuba, Eliaba Lumaya, Philip Aligo, James Yosea Ramadalla, Eunice Keji Oliver Geriwa, Stephen Milla, Gaytano Aligo, Amosa Ladu, Wilson Joja, Kalistu Kujo, Dickson Lenga Surur, Charles Lugala Beshir, Charles Taban Lupai, Justin Diko, Justin Modi, Moses Lubang, Joseph Wani Ida, Joshua Nyalimo Lomuyu, Alfred Kenyi, Moses Leju, Alex Aligo, and many others in Yei town and in Gimunu and Rwonyi clan areas, up to Mile 10 Juba road and Mile 6 Kaya road.
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