1. Sources for the study of nationalism are so numerous and of so varied a kind that it is pointless to name this or that source. Almost any book or article written on nationalism expresses views and attitudes which would be acceptable to scholars depending on their training, backgrounds and biases. Those interested in having a fresh look at Africa's so-called tribalism can read with value F. H. Hinsley's review of K. R. Minogue,Nationalism(London and New York, 1967) inHistory Today, LIII, 178 (June 1968), 316.
2. The Flemish and Walloon in Belgium are described as representing two different nationalisms, each revolving among other things around linguistic differences.
3. See map and note Buganda's size and central position. Buganda is the country, Luganda is the language and Ba-(pl. Mu)-ganda are the people. The citizens of Uganda are called Ugandans.