Afrika südlich der Sahara
Refine
Year of publication
- 2010 (247)
- 2015 (160)
- 2018 (150)
- 2014 (140)
- 2016 (129)
- 2009 (128)
- 2017 (125)
- 2012 (124)
- 2011 (119)
- 2008 (115)
- 2013 (109)
- 2019 (95)
- 2007 (66)
- 2006 (32)
- 2022 (31)
- 2020 (30)
- 2005 (27)
- 2004 (19)
- 2000 (16)
- 2002 (12)
- 2003 (12)
- 2001 (8)
- 2021 (7)
- 1929 (6)
- 1999 (6)
- 1912 (5)
- 1913 (5)
- 1898 (4)
- 1923 (4)
- 1925 (4)
- 2023 (4)
- 1907 (3)
- 1922 (3)
- 1924 (3)
- 1969 (3)
- 1995 (3)
- 1997 (3)
- 1910 (2)
- 1911 (2)
- 1916 (2)
- 1928 (2)
- 1930 (2)
- 1938 (2)
- 1989 (2)
- 1994 (2)
- 1853 (1)
- 1889 (1)
- 1890 (1)
- 1892 (1)
- 1894 (1)
- 1897 (1)
- 1901 (1)
- 1904 (1)
- 1909 (1)
- 1921 (1)
- 1926 (1)
- 1933 (1)
- 1934 (1)
- 1936 (1)
- 1941 (1)
- 1942 (1)
- 1958 (1)
- 1960 (1)
- 1965 (1)
- 1966 (1)
- 1968 (1)
- 1974 (1)
- 1976 (1)
- 1980 (1)
- 1982 (1)
- 1987 (1)
- 1991 (1)
- 1992 (1)
- 1993 (1)
- 1996 (1)
- 1998 (1)
- 2024 (1)
Document Type
- Book (1727)
- Report (78)
- Article (60)
- Part of Periodical (46)
- Contribution to a Periodical (28)
- Working Paper (18)
- Part of a Book (13)
- Periodical (10)
- Doctoral Thesis (8)
- Other (7)
Language
- English (1510)
- French (160)
- German (138)
- mis (129)
- Portuguese (36)
- Multiple languages (30)
- Dutch (2)
Keywords
- Mosambik (120)
- Mozambique (120)
- Moçambique (119)
- bible (63)
- christianity (63)
- Bibel (62)
- Christentum (62)
- Literatur (32)
- literature (28)
- Mwani (27)
Institute
- Extern (216)
- Präsidium (32)
- Zentrum für Interdisziplinäre Afrikaforschung (ZIAF) (16)
- Institut für Ökologie, Evolution und Diversität (13)
- Biowissenschaften (7)
- Frobenius Institut (5)
- Biodiversität und Klima Forschungszentrum (BiK-F) (4)
- Senckenbergische Naturforschende Gesellschaft (4)
- Universitätsbibliothek (4)
- Wirtschaftswissenschaften (4)
Depuis bientôt trois (3) ans, le Docteur Heméry-Hervais SIMA-EYI enseignant et directeur en outre, du Centre d’études pour la littérature gabonaise(CELIG) anime à la faculté des lettres et des sciences humaines, notamment au sein du département des Littératures Africaines de l’Université Omar Bongo, un séminaire intitulé « Littérature et société au Gabon » . Ce séminaire vise à étudier, analyser la littérature gabonaise dans ses rapports apparents avec la société dans laquelle cette littérature est produite. Pour ce faire, le Docteur SIMA-EYI a demandé à ses étudiants de voir, dans l’optique d’un colloque sur la littérature gabonaise , quelle place les institutions littéraires(maisons d’éditions, universités, centres de recherche, ministères, etc.)accordent à la littérature produite dans notre pays . Ainsi, scindée en deux(2) groupes,l’un dirigé par Guy Wilfried IDIATHA et l’autre par Désiré Clitandre DZONTEU, la classe de licence des Littératures Africaines s’est donc penchée sur cet épineux problème. Notre équipe s’est intéressée au groupe bancaire BICIG et son concours littéraire et artistique ; au Théâtre national ; aux maisons d’éditions entre autres, La Maison Gabonaise du Livre, Ndzé, Hilaire Makaya et les éditions du silence ; l’Union des écrivains gabonais(UDEG), l’Ecole Normale supérieure(ENS) et l’organisation des Nations unies pour l’éducation , la science et la culture(UNESCO). Il est sans rappelé que ce travail ne fut pas une sinécure, plutôt parfois un parcours du combattant. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CRELAF (Cercle de Reflexion des Etudiants en Littératures Africaines), Département de Littératures Africaines, Université Omar Bongo, Gabon
A Fallen Citadel and Other Poems is a powerful collection of over forty prose poems. The poems cover an array of issues ranging from the crisis that ensued after the 2007-2008 elections in Kenya to other social issues: loss of identity, poverty, hopelessness, and AIDs. These poems are powerful, vivid, full of imagery, and delightful. Some begin tragically, but end with hope; they begin with an everyday event, but end with a philosophical question about the meaning of life; and others are not only disturbing, but also thought provoking. Abala's poetic maneuvers in this collection are bound to delight and fascinate any reader.
Índice Gramática Lição Adjectivos 4.1 Demonstrativos 12.1 Interrogativos 13.1 Números cardinais 4.2 Possessivo nominal 11.1 Possessivo pronominal 9.2 Pronomes pessoais 1.2 Substantivo: classes 1-10 2.1 Substantivos: classes 1-18 6.1 Verbo: infinitivo 1.1 Verbo: infinitivo negativo 3.1 Verbo: optativo 8.2 Verbo: passado recente e remoto 14.1 Verbo: prefixo do objecto 8.1 Verbo: prefixo do sujeito 1.3 Verbo: prefixo do sujeito (classes 3-14) 7.1 Verbo: presente contínuo 2.2 Verbo: presente contínuo negativo 3.3 Verbo: presente do indicativo 1.4 Verbo: presente negativo 3.2
Death and the King's Grey Hair and Other Plays is a collection of three plays, 'Death and the King's Grey Hair, ' 'Truce with the Devil, ' and 'Fringe Benefits, ' which are all experimental plays from the early period of the writing career of Denja Abdullahi, who is presently renowned as a poet of populist expressions. 'Death and the King's Grey Hair' examines the use and misuse of absolute power based on an ancient Jukun myth of young kings and short reigns. 'Truce with the Devil' is a satire on the later abandonment of the creed of Marxism by its adherents, a kind of mockery of turncoat revolutionaries in the grip of practical social realities. 'Fringe Benefits', a radio play, is an expose of the happening in Nigeria's ivory towers, seen from the eyes of a participant-observer.
Language and the construction of multiple identities in the Nigerian novel examines the multifaceted relation between people and the various identities they construct for themselves and for others through the context-specific ways they use language. Specifically, this book pays attention to how forms of identities ethnic, cultural, national and gender are constructed through the use of language in select novels of Adichie, Atta and Betiang. Employing an interdisciplinary approach, this book draws analytical insights from critical discourse analysis, literary discourse analysis and socio-ethno-linguistic analysis. This approach enables the author to engage with the novels, to illuminate the link between the ways Nigerians use language and the identities they construct. Being a context-driven analysis, this book critically scrutinises literary language beyond stylistic borders by interrogating the micro and macro levels of language use, a core analytical paradigm frequently used by discourse analysts who engage in critical discourse analysis.
A Torrent of Terror
(2014)
Rome Aboh's poetry unmistakably enwraps the condition of the politically and socially cannibalised segment of his society; and the beauty of the verse radiates from his facility with language as the stylist and linguist. The section 'patriotism' with such poems as 'hour of truth' aptly brings out the socially obligatory role of the poets whose mission goes beyond versifying and sharing their personal fantasies and urges. Similarly the poem 'letter to the mp' echoes the agonies of the common masses who feel deceived by the ruling elite in their so-called democratic nations.
The Mind of Africa
(2015)
William Abraham studied Philosophy at the University of Ghana, and even more Philosophy at Oxford University. Thereafter, he gained permission to take part in the competitive examination and interview for a fellowship at All Souls' College. The examination was once described, with some exaggeration, as 'the hardest exam in the world!' It included a three-hour essay. Following his success in becoming the first African fellow of All Souls, his interest in African politics quickly developed into a Pan-African perspective. The Mind of Africa, written while he was still at All Souls, was a fruit of that enlarged perspective. After several years as a Fellow, he had occasion to visit Ghana in 1962. There Kwame Nkrumah, then President of Ghana, successfully persuaded him to return to Ghana to teach at the University of Ghana, Legon and he subsequently resigned from All Souls. In 1968, he went to the United States as a visiting professor. This was followed by invitations to teach at various academic institutions there, including Berkeley and Stanford. He subsequently settled in California, where he continued to teach and research philosophy in the University of California at Santa Cruz until his retirement. ...The Mind of Africa appeared at a time when a number of African countries were obtaining, or fighting for, their political freedom from their colonial rulers and becoming independent nations and expecting to build new societies in accordance with their own visions and conceptions, though not necessarily jettisoning all the features of their colonial heritage. Building new societies requires appropriate ideologies and philosophies fashioned within the crucible of their cultural and historical experiences. Thus, the relation between ideology and society is taken up at the very outset of the book... The Mind of Africa is important for Africa's future and identity.
This study analyzes storyline structure in three Hausa home videos; Mai Kudi (The Rich Man), Sanafahna (with time truth shall dawn) and Albashi (Salary). The study measures storyline structure in these films against a Hollywood film industry model of story writing “the Hero's Journey”. It uses narrative analysis as its analytical tool, and narrative theory as its framework. After analyzing these videos, the study found that the major elements of storyline structure in Vogler's model formed the framework of the storyline structure in Hausa home videos analyzed. However, in spite of the preponderance of these elements within the storyline structure, there are significant variations to Vogler's model. Specifically, Vogler's model has some twelve stages spread on the universal structure of storytelling, i.e. beginning, middle and end. Few of these stages were found to exist in Hausa narrative structure, perhaps due to cultural differences between Western, Indian and Hausa cultures. The study therefore recommends screenwriters and producers to be aware of the existence of standard models of scriptwriting. It also recommends more training for script writers in the Hausa film industry.
Disturbing the Peace
(2008)
If Minna has a successful career, a loving husband, wonderful children - all well-deserved - is it compulsory that she must also toil for a reckless sister who has diametrically opposed priorities? Her biased mother thinks so. What if the sister dumps her child on Minna's veranda and vamooses and in trying to find the sister to give back her child, there appear some strange persons and a cult intended on grabbing the child? A decision has to be made and made fast. How could Minna ever envisage that in trying to help her careless sister and baby while taking care of her own family she would end up antagonising everyone in spite of her desperate battle to spread love to all? Just where are her priorities? How prepared is she for the unexpected conclusion to her simmering travails? Hell definitely breaks lose in this emotionally charged family saga in which Emmanuel Achu carves a world where such opposites as love and hate, sympathy and apathy, despair and hope, fear and courage, friendship and enmity reside as bedfellows. Disturbing the Peace is definitely a lyrical treat where you would be shocked to discover that being responsible can equate to being cursed.
It is the aim of this book while clarifying doubts and misconceptions, to provide a thorough reappraisal of the intellectual and rich cultural heritage of Islam with regards to the principles and practice of medicine and its representation to the world in the language of today. In nine chapters a range of topics are discussed including: The Promotion of Medical Education and Health Services; Personal and Environmental Hygiene; Circumcision; Manners of Eating; Social and Mental Heath; Curative Medicine; The Provision of Adequate and Potable Water; Magic, Witchcraft, Enchantments and Charms; Euthanasia; Suicide; The Rehabilitation of the Sick and the Needy; The Source of Human Creation; Sex Differentiation and Determination; Healing through Miracles; Magic and Soothsaying; HIV Infection and AIDS; Abortion; Females in Medical Practice; and The Challenges of Modem Medicine to Muslims.