ETHNIC GROUPS OF THE SENEGAMBIA REGION
A Brief History

Ethnic Groups of the Senegambia Region deals with the major ethnic groups of the Senegambia Region namely:- The Wolof, Mandinka, Fula, Jola , Serahuli, Tukulor and Serere. The book addresses the issues of origins, migration, settlements, state formation, intra and inter state relationships. It also addresses the European subjugation of these peoples.  This invaluable work opens a new horizon for students, scholars and researchers studying the history of the Senegambia Region. It assures easy, delightful and informative reading.

SOCIAL AND POLITICAL STRUCTURES IN THE PRECOLONIAL PERIOD
(Ethnic groups of the Senegambia Region)

Social and PoliticalStructures in the Pre-colonial Perion(Ethnic Groups of the Senegambia Region) deals with aspects of  the History and Social and Environmental Studies, examinations and teaching syllabuses of the Senior Secondary and the Upper Basic Schools in The Gambia. Specifically, the book discusses the social and political structures of the major ethnic groups in the Senegambia Region and attempts to present a synthetic approach to the study of their organisations in the pre-colonial period.

LEADERS OF THE SENEGAMBIA REGION
Reactions To European Infiltration 19th-20th Century

This book deals with the background to European presence in the Senegambia Region. It also examines European activities during the era of the partitioning of the region and how the rulers such as Musa Molloh, Foday Kabba  Dumbuya, and Lat Jor Jobe, resisted them. Colonial rule and its problems are also examined. Students, scholars and researchers will find the book helpful in understanding the policies and politics of the region in the 19 th and 20th centuries. The general reading public will be enthuse by the addition knowledge they will have on the historical developments of the people of this region.

TRADE IN THE SENEGAMBIA REGION
From the 12th to the early 20th Century

Trade in the Senegambia Region deals with the local and trans-continental trading activities in the Senegambia Region. In this exposition, Patience Sonko-Godwin depicts trade as an agent of change and transposition of cultures from one state to another and from one continent to another. She delves into aspects of the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade during which time millions of people from the Senegambia Region  (Senegal, The Gambia and the environs)  were forcefully transported to Europe, the Americas, and the Caribbean. Although they were subjected to dehumanising treatment in captivity, they maintained much of their cultures and traditions while adopting new ones. Many improved their social standing.