Afrika südlich der Sahara
Refine
Year of publication
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)
- Gabon (26)
- Gabun (26)
- Ibo <Moçambique> (24)
- Mwani <Sprache> (24)
- Lesenlernen (22)
- learning to read (20)
- CiNyungwe (16)
- Koti (16)
- Nyungwe (16)
- Chuwabu (15)
- EKoti (15)
- Echuwabo (15)
- Angola (14)
- Chwabo (14)
- Literaturwissenschaft (14)
- Afrika (12)
- Alphabetisierung (12)
- alphabetisation (12)
- Cisena (10)
- Fabel (10)
- Sena (10)
- Soninké (10)
- Volkserzählung (10)
- fable (10)
- Alphabet (9)
- Grammatik (9)
- Guinea-Bissau (9)
- Imeetto (9)
- Kolonialismus (9)
- Makhuwa-Meetto (9)
- Makonde-Sprache (9)
- Shimakonde (9)
- Tiere (9)
- alphabet (9)
- animals (9)
- literary studies (9)
- translation (9)
- Übersetzung (9)
- Aussprache (8)
- Elomwe (8)
- Lomwe (8)
- Lomwe-Sprache (8)
- grammar (8)
- pronunciation (8)
- Chewa (7)
- Chewa-Sprache (7)
- Chichewa (7)
- Kamerun (7)
- Lehrbuch (7)
- Makonde (7)
- Nigeria (7)
- Nyanja (7)
- Nyanja-Sprache (7)
- Rechtschreibung (7)
- orthography (7)
- text book (7)
- Ethnologie (6)
- Krankheit (6)
- Lyrik (6)
- Parabel <Literatur> (6)
- disease (6)
- education (6)
- folktale (6)
- parable <literature> (6)
- Barmherziger Samariter (5)
- Bildung (5)
- Burkina Faso (5)
- Ethnische Gruppe (5)
- Gesundheitserziehung (5)
- Lesekultur (5)
- Politik (5)
- The Good Samaritan (5)
- colonialism (5)
- ethnic group (5)
- health education (5)
- identity (5)
- politics (5)
- reading culture (5)
- AIDS (4)
- Abrahams Opfer (4)
- Bildungspolitik (4)
- Englisch (4)
- Geschichte (4)
- Identität (4)
- Jesus Christ / Death (4)
- Jesus Christ / Resurrection (4)
- Jesus Christus / Auferstehung (4)
- Jesus Christus / Tod (4)
- Kongo <Republik> (4)
- Literary Studies (4)
- Märchen (4)
- Senegal (4)
- The Sacrifice of Abraham (4)
- West Africa (4)
- Westafrika (4)
- origin (4)
- Afrique de l'Ouest (3)
- David and Goliath (3)
- David und Goliat (3)
- Deutschland (3)
- Entstehung (3)
- Entwicklung (3)
- Entwicklungspolitik (3)
- Erlebnisbericht (3)
- Forschungsreise (3)
- Frau (3)
- Globalisierung (3)
- Gospel of Mark (3)
- Handel (3)
- Herkunft (3)
- Informationsstruktur (3)
- Islam (3)
- Jacob <Genesis> (3)
- Jakob-Erzählung (3)
- Jesus Christ (3)
- Jesus Christus (3)
- Jugend (3)
- Kultur (3)
- Lehrerbildung (3)
- Mali (3)
- Markusevangelium (3)
- Mauritius (3)
- Mbundu (3)
- Mündliche Literatur (3)
- Online-Publikation (3)
- Performance <Künste> (3)
- Ratgeber (3)
- Republic of the Congo (3)
- Sklavenhandel (3)
- Sprache (3)
- Sudan (3)
- Tradition (3)
- Verlag (3)
- Wissenschaft (3)
- Zentralafrika (3)
- development (3)
- development policy (3)
- expedition (3)
- guidebook (3)
- oral literature (3)
- poetry (3)
- science (3)
- slave trade (3)
- teacher training (3)
- trade (3)
- woman (3)
- African languages (2)
- Afrikanische Sprachen (2)
- Alain (2)
- Altes Testament (2)
- Anbetung (2)
- Anthologie (2)
- Archiv (2)
- Bamanankan (2)
- Bambara-Sprache (2)
- Benin (2)
- Beziehung (2)
- Bildungssystem (2)
- Bénin (2)
- Cindau (2)
- Daniel in der Löwengrube (2)
- Daniel in the Lions' Den (2)
- Decolonization (2)
- Demokratische Republik Kongo (2)
- Deutsch-Ostafrika (2)
- Deutsche (2)
- Echuwabu (2)
- Einwanderung (2)
- Expedition (2)
- Film (2)
- Flora (2)
- France (2)
- Frankreich (2)
- Gender Studies (2)
- Genesis / Deluge (2)
- Genesis / Sintflut (2)
- Germans (2)
- Geschichte 2018 (2)
- Gesellschaft (2)
- Ghana (2)
- Gospel of Luke (2)
- Jesus Christ / Birth (2)
- Jesus Christus / Geburt (2)
- Jona <Buch> (2)
- Jona <Prophet> (2)
- Jonah <Book> (2)
- Jonah <Prophet> (2)
- Jonas Malheiro (2)
- Kapstadt (2)
- Kenia (2)
- Kind (2)
- Kommunikation (2)
- Kongo <Demokratische Republik> (2)
- Krisenmanagement (2)
- Landeskunde (2)
- Landwirtschaft (2)
- Lehrmittel (2)
- Loblied (2)
- Lukasevangelium (2)
- Mabanckou (2)
- Namibia (2)
- Ndau (2)
- Ngoni (2)
- Ngoni-Sprache (2)
- Old Testament (2)
- Oral history (2)
- Organisation (2)
- Politische Führung (2)
- Religion (2)
- Ressourcenmanagement (2)
- Roman (2)
- Sahel (2)
- Savimbi (2)
- Schreibenlernen (2)
- Schule (2)
- Selbstzensur (2)
- Sena-Sprache (2)
- Sozialpolitik (2)
- Sprichwort (2)
- Strukturanpassung (2)
- Südafrika (2)
- Verankerung (2)
- Wasserknappheit (2)
- Wirtschaft (2)
- Wirtschaftliche Abhängigkeit (2)
- Wohlfahrtsstaat (2)
- agriculture (2)
- child (2)
- communication (2)
- cultural anthropology (2)
- economic dependence (2)
- economy (2)
- education policy (2)
- educational policy (2)
- educational system (2)
- essbare Wildpflanzen (2)
- establishment (2)
- ethnography (2)
- flora (2)
- flore (2)
- globalisation (2)
- history (2)
- hymn of praise (2)
- language (2)
- learn to read . learn to write (2)
- novel (2)
- organisation publishing (2)
- political leadership (2)
- provenance (2)
- relationship (2)
- school (2)
- self-censorship (2)
- social policy (2)
- society (2)
- structural adjustment (2)
- teaching material (2)
- tradition (2)
- welfare state (2)
- worship (2)
- 1-4 (1)
- 11-19 (1)
- 16-26 (1)
- 419-Betrug <Motiv> (1)
- 5-13 (1)
- 8-14 (1)
- Acacia (1)
- Africa (1)
- African National Congress (1)
- African plum (1)
- African studies (1)
- Afrika <Motiv> (1)
- Afrikabild (1)
- Afrikanistik/Afrikaforschung (1)
- Afrique subsaharienne (1)
- Afroasiatisch (1)
- Afrocentrism (1)
- Afrozentrismus (1)
- Akazie (1)
- Alexandre (1)
- Algerien (1)
- Almosen (1)
- Amos (1)
- Anarchive (1)
- Anglophones Afrika (1)
- António Agostinho (1)
- Apartheid (1)
- Archaeobotany (1)
- Archive (1)
- Armah (1)
- Armut (1)
- Artenrückgang (1)
- Artenschutz (1)
- Atlantis (1)
- Aufstand/Revolte (1)
- Ausstellung (1)
- Außenseiter (1)
- Ayi Kwei (1)
- Balante (1)
- Bantu (1)
- Barock (1)
- Benares (1)
- Beobachtungsdaten (1)
- Bericht (1)
- Berlin (1)
- Berufung der ersten Jünger (1)
- Besessenheit (1)
- Betrug <Motiv> (1)
- Bibliothek (1)
- Biographie (1)
- Blessing the Children (1)
- Bohne (1)
- Botaniker (1)
- Brauchtum (1)
- Brust (1)
- Buch (1)
- Buchhandel (1)
- Bürgerkrieg (1)
- Bürgerwissenschaft (1)
- Calming the Storm (1)
- Carapa procera (1)
- Center for Historical Reenactments (1)
- Chad (1)
- Charles (1)
- Clanwilliam Arts Project (1)
- Collective memory (1)
- Community (1)
- Complexe WAP (1)
- Cordyla pinnata (1)
- Corrélations diamètres-hauteurs (1)
- Cultural Anthropology (1)
- Daniel <Buch> (1)
- Daniel <book> (1)
- Daressalam (1)
- Das Absurde (1)
- Das Böse (1)
- Datenarchivierung (1)
- Democratic Republic of the Congo (1)
- Detarium microcarpum (1)
- Detarium senegalense (1)
- Deutsch-Südwestafrika (Schutzgebiet) (1)
- Deutsche Kolonialgesellschaft (1)
- Diameter-height correlation (1)
- Diaspora <Sozialwissenschaften> (1)
- Diavortrag (1)
- Dichtung <Begriff> (1)
- Diego Garcia (1)
- Digitalfotos (1)
- Diome (1)
- Diskursivität (1)
- Dorota Masłowska (1)
- Durchmesser-Höhen-Korrelation (1)
- Dämon (1)
- East African Archaeology (1)
- Economic botany (1)
- Eingeborene (1)
- Einkommen (1)
- Einwohner (1)
- Eisenbahnbau (1)
- Ekoti (1)
- Elfen (1)
- Emane Obiang (1)
- Enatthembo (1)
- Endemis-mus (1)
- Engagement (1)
- Engagierte Literatur (1)
- English (1)
- Entwicklungsländer (1)
- Entwicklungszusammenarbeit (1)
- Erzählung (1)
- Espistles of John I-III (1)
- Ethik (1)
- Ethnobotany (1)
- Europa (1)
- Europe (1)
- Evifa (1)
- Experimentalfilm (1)
- Familie (1)
- Familiensaga (1)
- Fanatismus (1)
- Fang (1)
- Fata Morgana (1)
- Fatou (1)
- Felsbild (1)
- Fischhändler (1)
- Fischzug des Petrus (1)
- Flugplatz (1)
- Forschung (1)
- Forschungseinrichtung (1)
- Forschungsreisender (1)
- Fortschritt (1)
- Frankfurt am Main <1934> (1)
- Französisch (1)
- Frauenemanzipation (1)
- Frauenforschung (1)
- Frauenverband (1)
- French (1)
- Fußball (1)
- Gang Jesu auf dem Wasser (1)
- Geburt (1)
- Gefäßpflanzen (1)
- Gehölze (1)
- General (1)
- German colonialism (1)
- Germany (1)
- Geschichte 1600-1950 (1)
- Geschichte 1870-1914 (1)
- Geschichte 1884-1890 (1)
- Geschichte 1905-1907 (1)
- Geschichte 1907-1914 (1)
- Geschichte 1933 (1)
- Geschichte 1949-1960 (1)
- Geschichte 2006-2007 (1)
- Geschichte 2007 (1)
- Geschichte des Zuckers (1)
- Geschlechterforschung (1)
- Gesellschaftskritik (1)
- Gesundheit (1)
- Globaler Wandel (1)
- Good Governance (1)
- Gospel of Luke 11 (1)
- Gospel of Luke 17 (1)
- Gospel of Luke 2 (1)
- Gospel of Matthew 19 (1)
- Gospel of Matthew 8 (1)
- Greatest Commandment (1)
- Gur (1)
- Handlung <Literatur> (1)
- Hausa (1)
- Hausa language (1)
- Hausa-Sprache (1)
- Hautfarbe (1)
- Hebamme (1)
- Heiler (1)
- Heilung (1)
- Heilung des blinden Bartimäus (1)
- Hexerei (1)
- Hochzeit zu Kana (1)
- Holznutzung (1)
- Hydrophyten (1)
- I (1)
- Ich (1)
- Immigration (1)
- Imperialismus (1)
- Indian Ocean Archaeology (1)
- Informationsdienstleistungen (1)
- Insekten (1)
- Ipomoea beninensis (1)
- Ironie (1)
- Islamic law (1)
- Islamisches Recht (1)
- Ivory Coast (1)
- Jean-Christophe (1)
- Jesus Christ / Baptism (1)
- Jesus Christ / Miracles (1)
- Jesus Christ / temptation (1)
- Jesus Christus / Taufe (1)
- Jesus Christus / Versuchung (1)
- Jesus Christus / Wunder (1)
- Jesus Cleanses The Temple (1)
- Jesus Heals A Blind Man (1)
- Jesus Walks on Water (1)
- Johannes Spiecker (1)
- Johannesbrief <I.-III.> (1)
- John F. (1)
- Journalismus (1)
- Kampftanz, Diaspora, Capoeira, Brasilien, La Réunion, Martinique (1)
- Karawane (1)
- Karité (1)
- Keimfähigkeit (1)
- Kennedy (1)
- Kenya (1)
- Kindersterblichkeit (1)
- Kino (1)
- Klassenlektüre (1)
- Klimagradient (1)
- Kola nut (1)
- Kollektives Gedächtnis (1)
- Kolonie (1)
- Konflikt (1)
- Kopf (1)
- Koran (1)
- Kordofan (1)
- Kosmopoliten (1)
- Kourouma, Ahmadou (1)
- Kritik (1)
- Krokodil <Motiv> (1)
- Kulis (1)
- Kulturanthropologie (1)
- Kum'a N'dumbe (1)
- Kwame (1)
- Körper (1)
- Lebensphilosophie (1)
- Lebenssinn <Motiv> (1)
- Lehrer (1)
- Lhoussain Azergui (1)
- Libysche Wüste (1)
- Linguistik (1)
- Loango (1)
- Loranthaceae (1)
- Lost Sheep (1)
- Ludovic (1)
- Lukasevangelium 11 (1)
- Lukasevangelium 17 (1)
- Lukasevangelium 2 (1)
- Machtstruktur (1)
- Magnet Theatre (Kapstadt) (1)
- Malcomess, Bettina (1)
- Malinke (1)
- Marendje (1)
- Marenje (1)
- Marktwirtschaft (1)
- Marriage at Cana (1)
- Massenmedien (1)
- Matthäusevangelium 19 (1)
- Medicinal plants (1)
- Medizin (1)
- Medizinische Versorgung (1)
- Mehrheit (1)
- Menschenbild (1)
- Menschenrecht (1)
- Menschheit (1)
- Messiah (1)
- Messias (1)
- Metapher (1)
- Mia Couto (1)
- Migration (1)
- Milch (1)
- Minderheit (1)
- Minister (1)
- Mischling (1)
- Missionsreise (1)
- Mitterrand (1)
- Monitoring (1)
- Mord (1)
- Motivation (1)
- Museum (1)
- Mutter (1)
- Muttersprachlicher Unterricht (1)
- Mvet <Epos> (1)
- Mvet <epic> (1)
- Mythos (1)
- Mündliche Überlieferung (1)
- NTFPs (1)
- Nachahmung (1)
- Nachruf (1)
- Namaaufstand (1)
- Nationalstaat (1)
- Natürliche Ressourcen (1)
- Ndebele-Sprache (1)
- Neto (1)
- Netzwerk Koloniale Kontexte (1)
- Neukamerun (1)
- Nichtholzprodukte (1)
- Nigerianische Literatur (1)
- Niokolo-Koba (1)
- Nkrumah (1)
- Nordafrika (1)
- Novelle (1)
- Nutzpflanzen (1)
- Nutztierzucht (1)
- Nutzung (1)
- Nutzungskriterien (1)
- Oral History (1)
- Oxford Committee for Famine Relief (1)
- Oz (1)
- PFNLx (1)
- Panafrikanismus (1)
- Pangwe (1)
- Parasitismus (1)
- Park (1)
- Partizipation (1)
- Pasqua (1)
- Pflanzengeografie (1)
- Pflanzensoziologie (1)
- Philosophie (1)
- Politiker (1)
- Politische Beteiligung (1)
- Politische Bewegung (1)
- Politische Elite (1)
- Politische Literatur (1)
- Politischer Skandal (1)
- Politisches System (1)
- Portugiesisch (1)
- Portuguese (1)
- Post-Apartheid (1)
- Postkolonialismus (1)
- Prodigal Son (1)
- Punu (1)
- Punu-Sprache (1)
- Rasse (1)
- Rassentheorie (1)
- Ratespiel (1)
- Ratte (1)
- Ratte <Motiv> (1)
- Raum (1)
- Raum <Motiv> (1)
- Recht (1)
- Reenactment (1)
- Reicher Kornbauer (1)
- Reicher Mann und armer Lazarus (1)
- Reisebericht (1)
- Reisebericht 1884-1887 (1)
- Relative importance index (1)
- Religiöse Pflicht (1)
- Republic of the Congo . Armah (1)
- Rheinische Missions-Gesellschaft (1)
- Rich Fool (1)
- Rich Man and Poor Lazarus (1)
- Richter (1)
- Rohrzucker (1)
- Ruderalarten (1)
- Rut <Buch> (1)
- Ruth <book> (1)
- Rätsel (1)
- Rübenzucker (1)
- Sambia (1)
- San <Volk> (1)
- Savanne (1)
- Schibutterbaum (1)
- Schriftlichkeit (1)
- Schriftsteller (1)
- Schwarz <Motiv> (1)
- Schweigen (1)
- Schweizer (1)
- Segetalarten (1)
- Segnung der Kinder (1)
- Shea (1)
- Simbabwe (1)
- Soga-Sprache (1)
- Sony Labou Tansi (1)
- Southern Ndebele (1)
- Soziale Identität (1)
- Soziale Mobilität (1)
- Soziolinguistik (1)
- Spam-Mail (1)
- Spende (1)
- Spielmann (1)
- Spielmannsdichtung (1)
- Sprachenfrage (1)
- Stadtentwicklung (1)
- Stadtplanung (1)
- Stillen (1)
- Stimulants (1)
- Strukturelle Vielfalt (1)
- Sturm auf dem See (1)
- Sub-Saharan Africa (1)
- Subsaharisches Afrika (1)
- Substitute (1)
- Sudano-Sahelian (1)
- Swahili Archaeology (1)
- Säuglingssterblichkeit (1)
- Sénégal (1)
- Südafrika. Truth and Reconciliation Commission (1)
- Tanz (1)
- Tchad (1)
- Tchicaya U Tam'si (1)
- Tempelreinigung (1)
- Territorialer Anspruch (1)
- Text (1)
- The Call of the First Disciples (1)
- The Miraculous Catch of Fish (1)
- Theater (1)
- Theaterstück (1)
- Therophyten (1)
- Tod <Motiv> (1)
- Tourismus (1)
- Traditional medicine (1)
- Transnationalismus (1)
- Transport (1)
- Tschadisch (1)
- Typisierung (1)
- UNITA (1)
- Uganda (1)
- Urbanität (1)
- Ursache (1)
- Usambara (1)
- Usefulness (1)
- Verdoppelung (1)
- Vergleich (1)
- Verkehrsinfrastruktur (1)
- Verlorener Sohn (1)
- Verlorenes Schaf (1)
- Verstädterung (1)
- Video (1)
- Virtuelle Bibliothek (1)
- Vitellaria paradoxa (1)
- Volksliteratur (1)
- WAP complex (1)
- WAP-Komplex (1)
- Waffenhandel (1)
- Wahl (1)
- Wahnsinn (1)
- Weg <Motiv> (1)
- Weisheit (1)
- West African archaeology (1)
- Westen <Motiv> (1)
- Wichtigstes Gebot (1)
- Wirtschaftsentwicklung (1)
- Wissen und Wahrnehmung der Einheimischen (1)
- Wohlfahrt (1)
- Wörterbuch (1)
- Yoruba (1)
- Yoruba-Sprache (1)
- Zeichensetzung (1)
- Zeigerwerte (1)
- Zivilisation (1)
- Zulu (1)
- absurdism (1)
- africa <motive> (1)
- aliment sauvage (1)
- aménagement forestier (1)
- anglophone Africa (1)
- animal (1)
- annual species (1)
- annuelle Arten (1)
- anthropology (1)
- archivage des données (1)
- arms trade (1)
- aspect (1)
- baroque style (1)
- bean (1)
- beet-sugar (1)
- birth (1)
- black <motive> (1)
- body (1)
- bois d’œuvre (1)
- book (1)
- book trade (1)
- breast (1)
- breastfeeding (1)
- cane-sugar (1)
- capacité de germination (1)
- caravan (1)
- cattle breeding / animal husbandry (1)
- cause (1)
- charity (1)
- citizen science (1)
- civil war (1)
- civilisation (1)
- climatic gradient (1)
- commited literature (1)
- communication situation (1)
- comparison (1)
- compulsory reading (1)
- conflict (1)
- connaissances et perceptions locales (1)
- conservation (1)
- considérations socioculturelles (1)
- constituency (1)
- cosmopolitan (1)
- cosmopolite (1)
- criticism (1)
- crocodile <motive> (1)
- crossbreed (1)
- culture tradition (1)
- cure (1)
- custom (1)
- dance (1)
- data archiving (1)
- death <motive> (1)
- developing countries (1)
- development cooperation (1)
- dictionary (1)
- digital libraries / virtual libraries (1)
- digital photos (1)
- discursivity (1)
- diversité floristique (1)
- diversité structurale (1)
- donation (1)
- données d’observation (1)
- données écologiques (1)
- duplication (1)
- dynamique structurale (1)
- déclin d’espèce revenu (1)
- ecological data (1)
- economic development (1)
- edible plant parts (1)
- efficience (1)
- efficiency (1)
- endemism (1)
- endémisme (1)
- engagement (1)
- espèces annuelles (1)
- espèces rudérales (1)
- espèces ségétales (1)
- essbare Pflanzenteile (1)
- evil (1)
- extraction de l'huile (1)
- family (1)
- family saga (1)
- fanaticism (1)
- female emancipation (1)
- filière (1)
- film (1)
- fish trader (1)
- floristic diversity (1)
- football (1)
- forest management (1)
- germinability (1)
- global change (1)
- globalization (1)
- gradient climatique (1)
- grammatical aspect (1)
- grammaticalization (1)
- gur/molasses (1)
- healer / traditional medicine (1)
- herbaceous layer (1)
- history of sugar (1)
- hydrophytes (1)
- image of Africa (1)
- imbrication (1)
- imitation (1)
- immigration (1)
- imperialism (1)
- income (1)
- indentured labourers (1)
- indicator values (1)
- infant mortality (1)
- information services, libraries (1)
- information structure (1)
- insect (1)
- intraspecific trait variability (1)
- intraspezifische Merkalsvariabilität (1)
- irony (1)
- islam (1)
- job advertisements (1)
- krautige Schicht (1)
- land degradation (1)
- language question (1)
- lexical aspect (1)
- ligneux (1)
- linguistic resources (1)
- linguistics (1)
- literary Studies (1)
- literatur (1)
- local processes (1)
- ländlicher Lebensunterhalt (1)
- madness (1)
- majority (1)
- mankind / humanity (1)
- market economy (1)
- medicine (1)
- metaphor (1)
- midwife (1)
- migration (1)
- milk (1)
- minority (1)
- mirage (1)
- mother (1)
- motivation (1)
- motivations (1)
- moyens de subsistance en milieu rural (1)
- murder (1)
- myth (1)
- nation state (1)
- national unity (1)
- natural resources (1)
- negative Praktiken (1)
- negative practices (1)
- neonatal mortality (1)
- obituary (1)
- observation data (1)
- oil extraction (1)
- oral tradition (1)
- outsider (1)
- panafricanism (1)
- parasites Tapinanthus (1)
- parasitism (1)
- parc (1)
- park (1)
- participation (1)
- parties de plantes comestibles (1)
- path <motive> (1)
- philosophy of life (1)
- photos numériques (1)
- phytogeography (1)
- phytogéographie (1)
- phytosociologie (1)
- phytosociology (1)
- plantes alimentaires sauvages (1)
- plantes vasculaires (1)
- political literature (1)
- political movement (1)
- political scandal (1)
- political system (1)
- possession / bedevilment (1)
- post-colonialism (1)
- poverty (1)
- power structure (1)
- pratiques négatives (1)
- procédés locaux (1)
- products for medicinal use (1)
- produits à usage médicinal (1)
- progress (1)
- proverb (1)
- publishing (1)
- punctuation (1)
- qu'ran (1)
- quiz game (1)
- race (1)
- race theory (1)
- randomized control trials (1)
- rat (1)
- rat <motive> (1)
- re-greening (1)
- religious duty (1)
- report (1)
- research (1)
- research centre (1)
- resident’ knowledge and perceptions (1)
- riddle (1)
- ruderal species (1)
- rural livelihoods (1)
- savane (1)
- savanna (1)
- saying (1)
- science citoyenne (1)
- segetal species (1)
- sense of life <motive> (1)
- short novel (1)
- silence (1)
- skin colour (1)
- social criticism (1)
- social identity (1)
- social mobility (1)
- socio-cultural considerations (1)
- sociolinguistics (1)
- soil restoration (1)
- soudano-sahélienne (1)
- species decline (1)
- story line (1)
- strate herbacée (1)
- structural diversity (1)
- structural dynamics (1)
- subsaharan Africa (1)
- substituts (1)
- sudano-sahelisch (1)
- tale (1)
- teacher (1)
- territorial claim (1)
- text (1)
- text structure (1)
- the West <motive> (1)
- theater (1)
- therophytes (1)
- thérophytes (1)
- timber (1)
- tourism (1)
- traffic infrastructure (1)
- trans-colonialism (1)
- transnationalism (1)
- transport (1)
- type of text (1)
- uprisings/revolts (1)
- urban development (1)
- urban planning (1)
- urbanisation (1)
- urbanity (1)
- usage (1)
- utilisations (1)
- valeurs indicatrices (1)
- value chain (1)
- variabilité intraspécifiques des traits (1)
- vascular plants (1)
- video (1)
- welfare (1)
- wild food (1)
- wild food plants (1)
- wisdom (1)
- woody species (1)
- writer (1)
- writing culture (1)
- youth (1)
- ökologische Daten (1)
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.
The State of Africa 2010
(2010)
The State of Africa series project was conceived by the Africa Institute of South Africa (AISA) during its 2003-2004 financial year for purposes of mapping out on a regular basis critical issue areas relating to intra- and inter-African as well as extra-African relations. The first and second volumes of the series were published in 2004 and 2008 respectively. Volume 1: The State of Africa: Thematic and Factual Review served as an exploratory piece and covered a broad range of issues relating to politics and governance, millennium development goals (MDGs), peace and conflict and regional development. Volume 2: The State of Africa: Post-Conflict Reconstruction and Development focused thematically and examined - from critical and comprehensive perspectives - issues associated with post-conflict in Africa. The volume was grounded on the continent's quest for conflict prevention, management and resolution as a means of creating an enabling environment for the consolidation of democracy and reconstruction of societies affected by crisis in general and war in particular. This volume, Volume 3: Parameters and Legacies of Governance and Issue Areas takes a multi-pronged and multi-faceted approach to some of these issues by providing in-depth analysis of dynamics at national, regional, continental and international levels. The global transformation in the 1980s and 1990s, which witnessed the crumbling of the Soviet Union, the Warsaw Pact and opened a window of opportunities for East-West bipolar rapprochement, particularly between the United States and Russia, also had impact on Africa at the national, regional and continental levels. Focusing on conceptual units, such as the state, indigenous organisations, regional and continental organisations as well as selected priority issues - in particular gender and empowerment, the global South, and space science - the chapters in the book provide useful insights into the nature and impact of the transformation and its impact on the socio-economic and politico-security situation in Africa.
Studies of Yoruba culture and performance tend to focus mainly on standardised forms of performance, and ignore the more prevalent performance culture which is central to everyday life. What the Forest Told Me conveys the elastic nature of African cultural expression through narratives of the Yoruba hunters' exploits. Hunters' narratives provide a window on the Yoruba understanding and explanation of their world; a cosmology that negates the anthropocentric view of creation. In a very literal sense, man, in this peculiar world, is an equal actor with animal and nature spirits with whom he constantly contests and negotiates space.
From the 1980 Maitatsine uprising to the 2009 Boko Haram uprising, Nigeria was bedevilled by ethno-religious conflicts with devastating human and material losses. But the Boko Haram uprising of July 2009 was significant in that it not only set a precedent, but also reinforced the attempts by Islamic conservative elements at imposing a variant of Islamic religious ideology on a secular state. Whereas the religious sensitivity of Nigerians provided fertile ground for the breeding of the Boko Haram sect, the sect’s blossoming was also aided by the prevailing economic dislocation in Nigerian society, the advent of party politics (and the associated desperation of politicians for political power), and the ambivalence of some vocal Islamic leaders, who, though they did not actively embark on insurrection, either did nothing to stop it from fomenting, or only feebly condemned it. These internal factors coupled with growing Islamic fundamentalism around the world make a highly volatile Nigerian society prone to violence, as evidenced by the Boko Haram uprising. Given the approach of the Nigerian state to religious conflict, this violence may remain a recurring problem. This paper documents and analyses the Boko Haram uprising, as well as its links with the promotion of Islamic revivalism and the challenges it poses to the secularity of the Nigerian state.
This is a brief introduction to the history of Elmina, its castle, the people, and their traditions. It outlines the town's 500-year relations with Europeans, highlighting the transformations that have developed out of these interactions. Written by one of the top historians of Ghana and a leading scholar of the African diaspora, the book is based on original archival information and orally-derived sources. It is also richly informed by the writer's own personal knowledge as a Nyampa Safohen and citizen of Elmina. Despite the tremendous changes engendered by the European contact, Elmina's historical development demonstrates an amazing degree of cultural continuity and resilience in its political institutions, social organization, economic systems and worldview.
Comparative Historical and Interpretative Study of Religions, is a historical and interpretative study of religions. The work provides a thorough methodological discussion on specific themes, historical figures and movements in Religious Studies. It delves into other themes such as the concepts of God, spirits, mysterious forces, pollution and ritual symbolism. The reference to the Urhobo is a clear demonstration of current efforts by scholars in this area of study to de-emphasise the old forms of generalisation to greater differentiation. This approach provides new impetus for meaningful interpretation and comprehensive examination of the various themes in the light of current scholarhip. Also fundamental an analysis of the methodological problems in the study of African traditional religions. Some remedies which are intended to open new avenues for researchers are highlighted.
In this lecture, the context and conditions of becoming a teacher from the time of being selected into the programme, through the process of training and being retained to teach are discussed within the framework of Teacher Education in Nigeria. First, the concepts and the history of teacher education are examined. Then, some critical issues as well as my personal research efforts on teacher education are discussed. Finally, recommendations for meeting the challenges of Teacher Education in Nigeria are made.
This monograph highlights the necessity for taking preventive measures in the form of peace-building as a sustainable and long-term solution to conflicts in West Africa, with a special focus on the Mano River Union countries. Apart from the Mano River Union countries, efforts at resolving other conflicts in say, Guinea Bissau, Senegal, C?te d'Ivoire and Nigeria, have suffered from a lack of attention on the post-conflict imperatives of building peace in order to ensure that sustainable peace is achieved. Given the often intractable and inter-related nature of conflicts in this region, it argues for the need to revisit the existing mechanisms of conflict resolution in the sub-region with a view to canvassing a stronger case for stakeholders towards adopting the peace-building strategy as a more practical and sustainable way of avoiding wars in the sub-region. Peace-building in consonance with its infrastructure is a more sustainable approach to ensuring regional peace and stability and, therefore, ensuring development for the peoples of West Africa. Dr Osita Agbu is currently a Senior Research Fellow at the Nigerian Institute of International Affairs, Lagos. His areas of specialization include Peace and Conflict studies, Governance and Democratization and Technology and Development. He was until recently, a Visiting Research Fellow at the Institute of Developing Economies, Chiba, Japan.
Education is the major issue in this lecture, it is followed by national development, which is its target, and Educational Planning which is the chief tool for getting to the target. Education had developed in Nigeria from 1842 to 1959 without the operators consciously directing it to national development but because of the new needs, new aspiration and new attitudes in an independent Nigeria; education was then directed towards national development. In the 60s all the efforts made to prepare the kind of education to serve the interest of National development failed because there was no effective method to do this. But in the 70s educational planning was discovered as an effective technique for preparing or planning an appropriate education for national development in terms of policies, programmes, enrolment, skill acquisition and manpower development.
Millions of Ghanaians live with diabetes, hypertension, stroke, cancers and other major chronic diseases. Millions more are at risk of getting these conditions. Individuals living with chronic conditions experience many disruptions, especially at the early stages of diagnosis and adjustment. The disruptions are physical (medical complications), psychological (depression), material (impoverishment), social (stigma) and spiritual (struggles with faith and trust). These experiences have an impact on family life and resources, with primary caregivers bearing similar disruptions to their chronically ill loved ones. While chronic conditions cannot be cured, many individuals hope for a cure. This hope drives healthcare seeking across different sectors of Ghanas vibrant pluralistic health system. When hope for a cure meets claims to cure within the herbalist and faith healing sectors, especially, the outcomes for individuals and their families can be catastrophic. The Ghanaian situation is mirrored in many African countries. It is estimated that African chronic non-communicable disease (NCD) prevalence, morbidity and mortality rates will rise faster than rates in Asia and Latin America over the coming decades. The long term and costly nature of NCDs has major implications for individuals, communities, health systems and governments. In this inaugural lecture, Professor Ama de-Graft Aikins discusses the psychology of chronic disease risk, experience and care in Africa. She makes a case for why the problem of NCDs needs to be examined through a psychological lens. She draws on her independent and collaborative work on diabetes representations and experiences among Ghanaians in Ghana and Europe, and the broader African and global health literature, to highlight the complex multi-level context of chronic disease risk, experience and care. She presents a synthesis of the evidence through the concepts of physical ills and ideological ills, arguing that both are interconnected and, as a result, must be addressed through interdisciplinary approaches. She concludes by offering practical solutions for reducing chronic disease risk and improving the quality of long-term experience and care in Ghana, using examples from countries that have implemented successful NCD interventions.
This book contains and in-depth study of the Shariah legal system generally, and its practice in Nigeria, in particular from 1956 to 1983. The book covers the meaning and scope of the Shariah: the general and legal precepts; it legal theory and legal practice; the development of Shariah legal practice and legal history in Nigeria.
The Landmarks Series is a research and publications outfit funded by the Landmarks Research Foundation to publish recent outstanding doctoral dissertations on any aspect of Nigerian linguistics, languages, literatures and cultures. This study is a departer from most previous work on Yoruba Grammar in the sense that rather than being purely a descriptive grammar; it attempts to provide a theoretical analysis of the internal and external syntax of Yoruba nominal expressions using the Chomskyan Principles and Parameters approach to syntax. This Generative theory attempts to characterize the grammar of all natural languages in terms of a set of universal principles that all languages share, and a set of parameters along which languages may vary. The book emphasizes the empirical motivation behind major theoretical proposals in that framework, and shows how views on the nature of universal grammar and cross-linguistic variation have developed over the years as a consequence of a massive increase in cross-linguistic syntactic research.
Women?s contributions against apartheid under the auspices of the Namibian liberation movement SWAPO and their personal experiences in exile take center stage in this study. Male and female leadership structures in exile are analysed whilst the sexual politics in the refugee camps and the public imagery of female representation in SWAPO?s nationalism receive special attention. The party?s public pronouncements of women empowerment and gender equality are compared to the actual implementations of gender politics during and after the liberation struggle.
This report on the broadcast media in Nigeria finds that liberalisation efforts in the broadcasting sector have only been partially achieved. More than a decade after military rule, the nation still has not managed to enact media legislation that is in line with continental standards, particularly the Declaration on Freedom of Expression in Africa. The report, part of an 11-country survey of broadcast media in Africa, strongly recommends the transformation of the two state broadcasters into a genuine public broadcaster as an independent legal entity with editorial independence and strong safeguards against any interference from the federal government, state governments and other interests. The report was written by Mr. Akin Akingbulu Executive Director, Institute for Media and Society, IMS, Nigeria.
This book is a comprehensive appraisal of the political history of Nigeria since colonisation, with emphasis on political parties. The author argues that party coalitions in Nigeria can be explained by the factors of heterogeneity as well as the political systems the country has experimented with. He asserts the influence of the institution of the presidency in the current trend towards a two-party system.
A Dirty Game
(2011)
Mayor Foti is accused of killing his predecessor by a veteran journalist whom he desperately wants dead. He hires assassins to kill the journalist only for the assassins to kill his own son instead. As a consummate embezzler of public funds, Mayor Foti is determined to be filthy rich and above the law. He sends his other son to Germany to assist with siphoning abroad of stolen money. For how long will Mayor Foti have the last laugh? Heavy drinking and a cardiac arrest are waiting round the corner. Whom for? Here indeed is a dirty game!
A collection of six thought-provoking stories, four of which were award-winning-stories at the 1990 literary contest of the national Association of Cameroonian Poets and Writers (APEC). The stories are set in different localities in Africa and Cameroon in particular. The author in a lucid manner explores the theme of women lib- the African way in the lead story. Ebenye, the protagonist, representing the sharp-witted African woman cannot understand why she should cook food without tasting of it. So she decides to take the bold step of eating a piece of the python that she has been ordered to cook for the men of her community. The other stories tackle themes of corruption, poverty, alcoholism, endurance, love and more.
The Raped Amulet
(2008)
An extraordinary story of a young man from Africa who tries hard to reconcile the ways he had grown up with, and those he was experiencing in his host country - Great Britain. The story is set in Coventry, in the English Midlands and is told by Dion Ekpochaba, a postgraduate student at the University of Warwick. Dion, fresh from his motherland, Cameroon, loses an amulet, a cherished heritage of his ancestry and becomes desperate about the loss. He meets an elderly English man, Tom Jones who makes a startling revelation: the amulet had just been desecrated by his dog and thrown into the depths of a lake in the campus. Dion became so flabbergasted that Tom Jones thought he might have gone out of his mind. The two strangers tried to understand each other to no avail. However, the misfortunes of time turn the tides, resulting in a friendship, which provides grounds for mutual understanding and respect for each other's ways. Read on and spark your views on making the world a better place.
The Wages of Corruption
(2009)
Corruption is endemic in Cameroon. Twice, Transparency International have accorded the country the infamous first place in corruption. As one of many concerned Cameroonians, Sammy Oke Akombi was moved and they realized that something was in fact wrong somewhere and something had to be done somehow. This collection of short stories is his contribution to the collective resolve by concerned Cameroonians to wage a war against this most unusual friend of fairness. The stories seek to elicit awareness about a social ill that is ironically championed by the very politicians, functionaries, educator, leaders and power elite whose duty it is to keep society healthy and on the rails. The stories are on corruption in different segments of society and about the people who perpetrate it. Almost everyone is immersed in it and so must make every effort to resurface from it. It takes only the will to stay alive because the wages of corruption like any other sin can only be death.
Beware the Drives
(2008)
This collection of verse, which has mostly short poems, some of which are two-liners, is an outcome of several years of keen observation of the very nature of man. The observation brought this writer to the conclusion that man is dominated by fear and in his effort to conquer it, he resorts to unbridled aggression. Such aggression has been very instrumental in much of the success that humanity has been able to achieve, so far. But at the same time, the same aggression in man's nature has been responsible for the pleasure he takes in the ruthless destruction of his own kind, the environment in which he cushions himself, plants and animals.
The role of higher education in establishing structures and procedures in society and industry is clearly articulated in scholarly discussions. The narrative has recently taken a new momentum in Kenya with acknowledgement of the creative industry involves many youth, as an area that impacts on the economy. In unravelling the link between higher education and industry, the authors focus on leadership and governance in higher education and its expected and perceived contribution to the shaping of the creative industry. Through analysis of cases, the authors interrogate the processes and structures that govern the teaching and practice of the creative subjects, noting how these affect the creative industry in Kenya. This document approaches the creative disciplines from the perspectives of the students, lecturers and university administrators. The three voices provide a balanced view of what higher creative arts education in Kenya is. The multiple authorship of the book further provides a balanced account of the development of these disciplines in higher education, and their growth in industry. The key concepts here are the development of the creative industry and how higher education should contribute to the same.
There is a general agreement that piracy; counterfeiting and passing off are unfair. However, there is often surreptitious - or even open - sympathy for, say, those who purchase counterfeit designer fashions or the latest technical gadgets. The pirate is even sometimes represented as a daring evil hero. In this book, Prof. Dora Nkem Akunyili, Director General of Nigeria's National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control, presents a unique study of a global phenomenon in which law-breaking and profiteering prevail at the cost of human health and life - and of the ways in which this can be fought by appropriate legislation, regulation and enforcement.
National Culture in Post-Apartheid Namibia : State-sponsored Cultural Festivals and their Histories
(2015)
National Culture in Post-Apartheid Namibia' addresses the challenges of creating a 'national' culture in the context of a historical legacy that has emphasised ethnic diversity. The state-sponsored Annual National Culture Festival (ANCF) focuses on the Kavango region in north-eastern Namibia. Akuupa critically examines the notion of Kavango-ness as a colonial construct and its subsequent reconstitution and appropriation. He analyses the way in which cultural representations are produced by local people in the postcolonial African context of nation building and national reconciliation by bringing visions of cosmopolitanism and modernity into critical dialogue with the colonial past. Competing cultural festivals are used as celebratory social spaces in which performers and local people participate whilst negotiating a sense of national belonging in an ongoing tension between the need to celebrate diversity, yet strive for unity. This is the first study to discuss the comprehensive role played by those cultural festivals, which were organised in the ethnic homelands during the time Namibia fell under South African control.
Forest Echoes
(2010)
Forest Echoes is a literary quilt revealing a mature poet bestriding generations as he patches together a people's culture, their philosophy, history, along with their attendant woes into a subtle, sometimes disillusioning even, yet purposeful and poignant whole. Nol Alembong is not afraid to be himself in this work: a scholar, teacher, parent, traditionalist and, above all, an Anglophone-Cameroonian. Whatever the case, these are magisterial and equally influential individual traits that have merged into a united whole in forging this poet's identity and concerns as evident from the thematic panorama of the poems. In 'Forest Echoes', the title poem, for example, one encounters a poet who, though steeped in his people's struggles, has been able to stand back, watch and evaluate the effects of the interactions of time, events, and society. It is this ability of his, as an involved yet detached observer, along with the trend of events that have scarred his people's lives, which have yielded the powerful emotions that he has assembled in this thematically lush, historically nostalgic, and overwhelmingly evocative collection.' - Dr. Emmanuel Fru Doh
This inaugural Democracy Index for Botswana is intended to set a benchmark for democracy to be measured against. The tool, developed and honed by Idasa over many years, assesses the depth of democracy in a country through five focus areas: participation, elections, accountability, political rights, and human dignity. The research relies on expert analysis to answer a set of questions that interrogate how closely, in practice, democracy meets the broad ideal of self-representative government. More specifically, to what extent can citizens control elected officials and government appointees who make decisions about public affairs? And how equal are citizens to one another in this accountability process? The purpose of the scores is to assist citizens in making their own judgements, based on the information made available, to stimulate national debate and to provide democracy promoters with a tool for identifying issues and needs that can be addressed by education, advocacy, training, institution building and policy revision. Idasa's Democracy Index - initially developed for South Africa - is being expanded into Southern Africa in an effort to broaden the capacity of individuals and organisations monitoring and supporting democratic governance efforts in the region.
Pour Qui File La Comete
(2017)
The appearance of a comet in some African beliefs is taken as a bad omen. In the 1960s, appeared in this imaginary land a comet whose shape resembles that of a sword and it can be seen only at dawn. People at once related this appearance with sad events. Soon after the appearance of the comet this land experienced painful events of civil war. Adouma, the main character of the story and son of a Marabout (an Islamic scholar), has attended both schools, Coranic and French. He lived through this troubled period which took place between 1960 and 1990. He waged war and also endured the harms of war. It is an enthralling and moving narrative that combines fantastic story with auto-fiction.
This book is an uncompromising analysis of Senegal's decentralisation policy in rural areas. It discusses the state's inability to promote local development, despite this being its main raison d'?tre in a context of poverty. To identify reasons for the shortcomings, the author goes beyond policy statements and explores, sociologically, the compatibility of the behaviour and the cultural context of actors with the pursuance of local development objectives. Yet, there are indeed solutions to the actors' lethargy and to the weak coverage of the initiatives undertaken. The solutions can be found in the methodical and civic mobilisation around more ambitious actions that are more adapted to receptive localities, though opened to modernity and perfectly anchored in the culture for positive results. Rosnert Ludovic Alissoutin holds a PhD in Law. Since 1995, he has been working as a consultant on development issues in Senegal and Africa, particularly local development issues. The particularity of his approach lies in the rejection of scientific exclusivism and recourse to a multi disciplinary, open and flexible analysis of the complexity of human development. It is this perspective that informed his doctoral thesis on La Gestion de l'eau en milieu aride, which discusses legal, anthropological, geographical, and sociological issues. For additional information on his profile and work, visit his website: http://www.ralissoutin.com.
The Lady with the Sting
(2010)
The Lady with the Sting is sequel to The Lady with a Beard. In the two novels Alobwed'Epie compares and contrasts the masculinity and femininity of the two heroines Emade, and her daughter Ntube. In the first novel, Emade shuns her sex and clinks to a false masculine mask. In spite of her achievements she fails to debunk the old system. In The Lady with the Sting, her daughter Ntube, a less charismatic heroine, allows nature take its course and in the end she seizes the opportunity the erring old system gives her and destroys it. Alobwed'Epie, author of The Death Certificate, The Lady with a Beard, The Day God Blinked, and The Bad Samaritan was born at Ngomboku in Kupe-Muanenguba Division, South-West Region, Cameroon. He studied at the Universities of Yaoundé and Leeds, and teaches Creative Writing at the University of Yaoundé 1, Cameroon.
She Seized The Balls
(2011)
In She Seized The Balls, Ntube's exploits can best be described as guided by the hand of providence. In a bid to inherit her father's compound and live comfortably, she destroys the old sacred village grove and fells totemic trees. An epidemic breaks out, killing mostly the elderly. Ntube is accused of causing it because of the destruction of the sacred places. She is brought before the clan council several times but she tantalizes the council with her flawless defences. In due course, she rebuffs her former husband's bid for reconciliation; falls in love with an influential personality and begets a child with him. She uses the man to achieve the building of a bridge across the river that had enclaved the clan for centuries. With her elevated status among her people she becomes the first woman to be given the prerogative to pour libation in a patriarchal society.
Exhumed, Tried and Hanged
(2010)
Exhumed, Tried and Hanged elucidates the abuse of folk good faith and ignorance by a conceited, ruthless and grasping leadership that sows carnage among the natives of Etambeng, culminating in unprecedented exodus, untold suffering and death of the people in neighbouring villages. Upon the death of the perpetrator the few returnees are made to listen to the gruesome stories of how the aggrieved children of his victims took revenge on his corpse.
The Bad Samaritan
(2009)
The Bad Samaritan is set in a kleptomaniac and highly corrupt imaginary African country called Ewawa. Due to mismanagement, financial institutions collapse. Salaries are slashed and there is unprecedented unemployment leading to country exodus. Professor Esole and his wife are not only aggrieved by the salary slashes, but also by the dubious closure of the Post Office Savings Bank with their savings. Desperate for money, they resort to borrowing from private sources at exorbitant interest rates. Esole toddles into politics with the aim of righting things. Will his nai͏̈ve approach to politics make or mar?
The Day God Blinked
(2008)
The Day God Blinked x-rays the politico-economic and socio-moral life of a rich and resourceful country called Ewawa from 1982 to 2007. The country had been ruled by a dynamic and insightful miser known as the Old Man. But because he had been in power for too long, his citizens longed for change. It happened when nobody expected it. The old man died suddenly in his sleep and was replaced by his handpicked successor. Unfortunately, the successor whom everybody had expected would do better plunged the country into terrible economic and moral crises. Lucia, the protagonist, narrates her predicament. To her, Ewawa is rotten in all totality. There is nowhere to turn for salvation. The custodians of the economic, social, moral and spiritual values of the land are not up to the task. The country is without hope. Is all doomed?
What a Next of Kin!
(2010)
This psycho-anthropological and socio-cultural novel logically and succinctly x-rays the foundations and raison d'être of patriarchy through the implied questions - Is wealth the basis of patriarchy? Have women any role in the system? And how far can a patriarch protect his lineage from alien blood? The extremely wealthy father of eight daughters protagonist Ndi, says yes, to the first question; no, to the second; and in the third questions he says, through dogged pursuance of looking for a male heir by any means; but his lone son whom he unknowingly begot in a remote village in his early life and whom he accidentally stumbled upon and adopted as his heir in his odyssey of looking for a male heir through a series of marriages, says no, to the first question; yes, to the second and to the third question, he says fate is the umpire; and succeeds in convincing his father that he is right.
Crying in Hiccoughs
(2011)
Crying in Hiccoughs is a graphic presentation of the more realistic phase of Africa's politico-economic and historico-moral evolution in general, and Cameroon's, in particular. From the colonial to the post-independence era, the poet sees nothing worthy of praise-singing and handclapping. So, he resorts to crying in hiccoughs and invites the blind, deaf and dumb brainwashed praise-singers to join him in singing his little songs so as to expose and challenge the demagogy.
Making a Difference
(2012)
'Failure is not in my vocabulary' says Libertina Inaaviposa Amathila - medical doctor, leading member of Namibia's liberation movement SWAPO, and Cabinet Minister for 20 years. Insightful, candid and amusing, this book traces Libertina Amathila's journey from a village in western Namibia travelling alone to Dar es Salaam, Tanzania in 1962; medical training in Poland, Sweden and London; and the health and education centres in Zambia and Angola that she helped develop and run for Namibians in exile; to a victorious return home in 1989; service in the Cabinet of independent Namibia; and a leading role in the World Health Organisation. Courageous, committed, cutting through difficulties that deterred others, Libertina Amathila has assisted and empowered Namibian communities, particularly women, in exile and at home. As Minister of Regional and Local Government and Housing, Minister of Health and Social Services, and Deputy Prime Minister, she focused on those in need, such as squatters, street children, and those affected by HIV/AIDS, and undertook immediate practical measures to improve their lives. Packing her tent and supplies, she drove to remote areas and camped out until houses and clinics were built for marginalized communities, assisting in the design and construction process herself. An indomitable spirit drives this remarkable woman. This is her story.
Son of the Native Soil
(2009)
Son of the Native Soil is a work whose quiet maturity glows in both subject and style. Here, love heals but the force of hate is very real. The hero, Lucas Achamba, by charisma and love undertakes to unite Dudum clan which politicking and egotism have split. His quick success stirs bitter rivalry and heartless cruelty that decide his fate. Nature is jumpy and even hysterical at this, and Ambanasom exposes it with fine evocative mastery. The style is refined and honeyed by sonal devices and visual tropes that half conceal subtle slashes at human foibles.
Here is a collection of sixty-two beautifully crafted poems on some of the deepest of human emotions. They celebrate love, constancy, beauty, marriage, birth and death; in the poems are hailed intellectual labour, leadership and duty. Occasionally, the poet depicts the states of his mind against the backdrop of nature, interfusing description, memory and meditation in a manner essentially romantic. The best in Ambanasom's poetry is matter and manner combined. The striking force of the poems lies in the intriguing relationship between romanticism and romance. Ambanasom's romanticism is concerned with the concept of nature as a universal being or a cosmic entity, nostalgia, the attempt to link his childhood with the present and the future, and the response to nature at different levels of his development. The poet also demonstrates a penchant for rural subject matter, places and people. In the poet of romance there is a more direct expression of basic human emotions, in particular of love that is enchanting, possessing, seductive, and alluring. We find in the poems, love that is reciprocal and imbued with constancy and understanding.
In 2009, Anglophone Cameroon literature celebrated its fifty years of existence. Now at the mature age of fifty plus this literature has a great deal to write home about even if it still has a lot to do in its pursuit of excellence. Part of its maturity resides in the fact that although the scale of literary creativity and literary criticism is skewed in favour of the former, Anglophone Cameroon literary criticism is gradually waking up from slumber in an attempt to catch up with the rapidly expanding creativity. The essays in this book comment practically on some aspects of all the genres of written literature that the Anglophone Cameroon creative writers have produced so far: the novel, drama, poetry, the short story, the essay and children's literature. The essays, on the whole, are a testimony of the transition and reality from the apparent drought of Anglophone Cameroon literary paucity to the actual fruitful period of Anglophone Cameroon abundance of literary creativity. The Anglophone Cameroonians have appropriated an imperial language, English, to serve their postcolonial Cameroonian vision. Their various literary texts are vehicles of representations that are essentially cultural and ideological constructs. The works examined are initially anchored on Cameroonian experiences to take on social significance. As they are grounded on moving human experiences, these works necessarily make references to the immediate Cameroonian environment of their authors before taking on universal human significance. The book abundantly evidences and crowns Shadrach Ambanasom's achievements and reputation as a skilled pedagogue on the art of practical literary criticism.
Initially considered something of a black sheep within the Anglophone Cameroon literary genres, the Anglophone novel has gradually grown to carve out a respectable niche for itself in the Anglophone Cameroon sub-system, imposing itself in a way that makes it impossible for critics to ignore it. Now a vibrant genre, it even threatens to overtake drama and poetry, both of which have enjoyed more critical attention. This book is a study of how Anglophone Cameroon has contributed in extending the possibilities of the novel as a literary form, and of some of the established conventions necessary for a fruitful evaluation of the growing body of the Cameroonian novel in English. In this eclectic and compelling book, Ambanasom sets out to achieve three primary objectives: to introduce the reader to the extensive body of Cameroonian novels in English, to re-examine the distorting and limiting criteria upon which the critical assessment of the Cameroonian novel in English has so far been based, and to bridge the widening chasm between literary theory and actual critical practice. To achieve these objectives, Ambanasom begins by elaborating an alternative and flexible theoretical framework which he christens the 'Socio-Artistic Approach' and which, according to him, is 'concerned with both a text's thematic, moral, cultural or ideological issues, on the one hand, and its central literary analysis, on the other.' He then proceeds to use this new critical framework to examine twenty-seven major Cameroonian novels in English. There are critical voices, already emerging within the Anglophone Cameroonian literary circles, calling for rigorous teaching and practice of theory in the interpretation of literary works, setting in motion a critical discourse. Such a call is salutary, and welcome. Those university lecturers whose responsibility it is to teach theoretical courses should take this call very seriously, moving from theory to hands-on practice. This book is Ambanasom's contribution to that critical debate.