The GoDown
Archive.

The Archive brings together records documenting Nairobi and wider East African histories through books, publications, magazines and journals, archival papers, and oral-history interviews.

Explore the Archive
5records
DISCOVER

Browse the Archive

Clear
5 recordsShowing 1–5
A

Anyako; Studies of an Ewe Village Occasional Report No. 14

Department of Architecture University of Science and Technology Kumasi · 1972-04-01 · Architecture & Planning Periodicals · Magazine / Journal

General / Reference
H

Housing Building and Planning in Developing Countries- Preliminary Reports

Joint Research project by Professors Bredsdorf Hans Mammen, Ole Thomasen, Torvald Akesson and Head Administrator; Billy Modise · 1970-12-01 · Architecture & Planning Periodicals · Magazine / Journal

Urbanism & Human Settlements
J

Journal of the Architectural Association of Kenya

Mrs. E. Mann; Chief Editor Mr. AN. Ligale; Executive Editor Mr. AB. Eves; Technical Editor · January 1970 February 1970 March 1970 April 1970 June 1970 July 1970 August 1970 September 1970 September 1970 October 1970 November 1970 December 1970 · Architecture & Planning Periodicals · Magazine / Journal

History, Memory & Decolonisation
T

Transition; A Study of the Development of a Community in the North of Ghana (Tongo Development Project) Occasional Report No. 9

Babar Khan Mumtaz · 1967 · Architecture & Planning Periodicals · Magazine / Journal

Development & Policy
U

Uncontrolled Urban Settlements Case Studies For Nairobi Kenya

Architecture & Planning Periodicals · Magazine / Journal

Urbanism & Human Settlements

Collections

194 records

The GoDown Arts Centre & the City

→
195 records

Diana Lee-Smith Collection

→
93 records

David Etherton Collection

→
46 records

Dadaab Commons Library

→
12 records

Erica Mann Papers

→
10 records

General Nairobi / Kenya Reference

→
5 records

Architecture & Planning Periodicals

→

The GoDown Archive

This is a developing Archive. Records retain their source information and archival provenance while being made discoverable through a common set of subjects, collections, periods and record types.