UNESCO General History of Africa, Vol. III, Abridged Edition Africa from the Seventh to the Eleventh Century

Preface by Amadou-Mahtar M'Bow, former Director-General of UNESCO (1974-1987) 
Description of the Project by B. A. Ogot, former President of the
  International Scientific Committee for the Drafting of a
  General History of Africa (1978-1983)
Note on chronology
Members of the International Scientific Committee for the
  Drafting of a General History of Africa
Biographies of the authors who contributed to the main edition

1 Africa in the context of world history
2 The coming of Islam and the expansion of the Muslim empire
3 Stages in the development of Islam and its dissemination in Africa
4 Islam as a social system in Africa since the seventh century
5 The peoples of the Sudan: population movements
6 The Bantu-speakingp eoplesa nd their expansion
7 Egypt from the Arab conquest until the end of the Fiftimid state (1171)
8 Christian Nubia at the height of its civilization 
9 The conquest of North Africa and Berber resistance 
10 The independence of the Maghrib 
11 The role of the Sahara and Saharians in the relationships between north and south 
12 The emergence of the Fatimids 
13 The A lmoravids 
14 Trade and trade routes in West Africa 
15 The Chad region as a crossroads 
16 The Guinea zone: general situation 
17 The Guinean belt: the peoples between Mount Cameroon and Cote d'Ivoire 
18 The peoples of Upper Guinea (between Cote d'Ivoire and the Casamance) 
19 The Horn of Africa 
20 Ethiopia's relations with the Muslim world 
21 The East African coast and the Comoro Islands 
22 The East African interior 
23 Central Africa to the north of the Zambezi 
24 Southern Africa to the south of the Zambezi 
25 Madagascar 
26 The African diaspora in Asia 
27 Relations between the different regions of Africa 
28 Africa from the seventh to the eleventh century:five formative centuries