A Deterritorialized History: Investigating German Colonialism ...

81 Friedrichsmeyer, Lennox and Zantop, 28. Zantop, Colonial Fantasies.
82 Examples of such art are: Carl Arriens, “Groß-Windhoek im Jahre 1896.” Rudolf
Hellgrew, “Eine Karawane der Deutsch-Ostafrickanischen Gesellschaft auf dem Marsch
nach dem Kagnagebirge in Nguru, Deutsch-Ostafrika.” Wilhelm Kuhnert, “Überfall auf
dem Marsch.” Themistokles von Eckenbrecher, “Deutsch-Südwestafrika Spitzkopje.”
83 This led to the uniquely German stress upon difference in colonial literature identified
by Berman in: Berman, Enlightenment or Empire, 18. Deleuze and Guattari particularly
see the exchange of ideas as a form of deterritorialization in: Deleuze and Guattari, A
Thousand Plateaus, 126.
84 Heyden and Zeller, 89-91.
85 Especially works like Austen’s in: Bechhaus-Gerst and Klein-Arendt, 23-39. Heyden
and Zeller.
86 Prein. Pike.
87 Bhabha, 85-91.
88 Conte argues how German colonialism and science were linked to the profit motive in
the colonial research stations in: Christopher A. Conte, “Imperial Science, Tropical
Ecology, and Indigenous History: Tropical Research Stations in Northeastern German
East Africa, 1896 to the Present,” In Colonialism and the Modern World: Selected
Studies eds. Gregory Blue, Martin Bunton and Ralph Crozier, (Armonk, NY: M.E.
Sharpe, 2002), 246-261. Grosse, 35-41.
89 Wolfgang U. Eckart, Medizin und Kolonialimperialismus: Deutschland 1884-1945
(Paderborn: Ferdinand Schöningh, 1997), 162, 164, 203-207. The next sentence is from:
Ibid., 10, 450-452, 541.
90 Amenumey, 635.
91 The Nama chief Hendrik Witbooi set his faith in the two technologies when he rose
against the German oppressor. Jon Bridgman, The Revolt of the Hereros (Berkeley:
University of California Press, 1981), 133-136. Prein, 99-118.
92 Bhabha, 121-131.
93 Costs of such expeditions were very significant. For example, the Weymann
expedition of 1884-1885 cost the AA 165,720 marks.
134