African Cultures, Searchemall.com expansion, Batimalliba twostory architecture, Islam and indigenous African cultures,Shawabtis Information available for the following peoples Akan. babanki. http://www.searchemall.com/internet2_results/african_cultures_search4it.html
Ethnologue: Bibliography Of Ethnologue Data Sources In peoples of the NigerBenue Confluence, Ethnographic Survey of africa, indigenous groups of Sabah An annotated bibliography of linguistic and http://www.ethnologue.com/ethno_docs/bibliography.asp
Extractions: SITE SEARCH SITE MAP Ethnologue Web version ... Overview contents > Ethnologue bibliography Abas, Hussen, ed. 1985. Lontara: Majalah Universitas Hasanuddin No 28. Ujung Pandang: Percetakan Lembaga Penerbitan Universitas Hasanuddin. Abrahams, R. G. 1967. The peoples of Greater Unyamwezi, Tanzania. London: International African Institute. Acebes, Argentina. 1966. Indgenas en Argentina. In XXXVI Congreso Internacional de Americanistas, Espa±a 1964: Actas y Memorias, Tomo 3, pp. 543â546. Sevilla. Acton, Thomas and Donald Kenrick, eds. 1984. Romani Rokkeripen Todivvus. London: Romanestan Publications. Addleton, Jonathan S. 1986. The importance of regional languages in Pakistan. Al-Mushir 28(2):55â80. Adelaar, Karl Alexander. 1985. Proto-Malayic: The reconstruction of its phonology and part of its lexicon and morphology. Alblasserdam: Offsetdrukkerij Kanters B. V. Adelaar, Karl Alexander. 1995. Minangkabau. In Tyron, ed., pp. 433â441. Adler, Max K. 1977a. Pidgins, creoles, and lingua francas, a sociolinguistic study. Hamburg: Helmut Buske Verlag.
Black History Among the Tikar, Bekom, and babanki, the forms are rounded but not exaggerated Most peoples of subSaharan africa use pottery, many making it themselves http://search.eb.com/Blackhistory/article.do?nKeyValue=384738
Extractions: (EDIT OR'S NOTE . PLEASE NOTE THAT PERHAPS NONE OF WHAT FOLLOWS MIGHT HAVE HAPPENED IF THE VETIVER NETWORK HAD NOT SUPPORTED NGWAINMBI SIMON AND HIS BERUDEP ORGANIZATION BASED IN NW CAMEROON FOUR OF FIVE YEARS AGO) One day the Ngie Integrated Rural Development Project (NIRDP/SNV) was introduced to innovative farmers elsewhere in the NorthWest of Cameroon through CIPCRE. Some farmer innovators came to Ngie to share their experiences. First the Night Paddock Manuring Farming System was adopted by Ngie farmers. Considering the high rainfall, steep slopes and visible of on-farm erosion it is clear that soil conservation practices had to be improved. Simultaneously Ngie road rehabilitation was ongoing, and there the challenge is to prevent landslides and blockage of gutters and culverts. Vetiver grass technology seemed promising so more exchange visits, land-use planning workshops and training took place. Innovative farmers came to train others: how to use Vetiver grass for contour farming or roadside stabilisation.
Extractions: Web postnewsline.com University of Buea Students Join Strike Movement Main National Division I Championship: Mount Cameroon FC Stop Astre's Winning Train The ousted Fon of Kedjom-Keku, otherwise known as Big Babanki village, HRH Simon Vugah II, who was dethroned last year, has urged the Mezam Senior Divisional Officer, SDO, to summons his former kingmakers, notables, sub-chiefs and quarter heads to a reconciliation meeting in Bamenda.
SILESR Language Index Language Family of West africa Location and Genetic Classification People;Iliun Toward a Better Understanding of the indigenous Languages of http://www.sil.org/silesr/indexes/languages.asp
Studies In African Linguistics The indigenous versus foreign controversy about the sources of Swahili vocabulary Tonology of the babanki noun, Larry M. Hyman, l0, 159-78 http://www.ling.ohio-state.edu/sal/titleindex.htm
Extractions: Title Index A B C D ... Z a -/ reduction phenomena in Luyia Gerard M. Dalgish À propos de l'harmonie vocalique en OkpE Georges Herault Abstract analysis and Bantu reconstruction: a Luganda example Marion R. Johnson Accent in the Central Somali nominal system Douglas Biber Accent modification rules in Luganda John Kalema Acoustic analysis of vowels and diphthongs in Cairo Arabic Kjell Norlin Supp. 9: An acoustic and phonological study of pre-pausal length in Hausa Supp. 8: Acoustic cues for the perception of tones of disyllabic nouns in Edo Victor E. Omozuwa The 'adjective' in some African languages Claude Hagège Supp. 5: Adjectives and adjectivalization processes in Edo Thomas O. Omoruyi African language usage in the classroom, reported and observed Dianne C. Bowcock
RAND AFRICAN ART - HOME PAGE expressions of traditional, indigenous African cultures. babanki style orBoli style elephant mask, Tikar terracotta house figures from Cameroon, http://www.randafricanart.com/index1.html
CAMNET Archives -- July 2005 (#25) COM Subject CAMEROON HISTORY The peoples of Bamenda Comments To ACCFOC They comprise Bafut (which claims seniority over the rest), babanki, http://listserv.cnr.it/cgi-bin/wa?A2=ind0507&L=camnet&F=&S=&P=3028
Vol.4,No.1 - Necofa Nevertheless, the Workshop reports of Tanzania, South africa and other Equally there exist a handful of indigenous ecofarming technologies that have http://www.necofa.org/48.0.html
SILESR Language Index Sociolinguistic Research Among the babanki Babar, North Toward a Better Understandingof the indigenous Languages of Survey of the Pongu People Principense PRE http://www2.sil.org/silesr/indexes/languages.asp
SILESR Country Index Sociolinguistic Research Among the babanki Rapid Appraisal a Better Understandingof the indigenous Languages of Sociolinguistic Survey of the People of Fakai http://www2.sil.org/silesr/indexes/countries.asp
Participatory Technology Development In Cameroon In the framework of the indigenous Soil and Water Conservation (ISWC) With thesupport of wealthy people from babanki living in the capital city, http://www.iirr.org/PTD/Cases/Tchawa.htm
Extractions: Paul Tchawa , Félix Nkapemin and Jean-Marie Diop Abstract Context The Process of Institutionalising PTD in Cameroon Impact of the Strategies to Institutionalise PTD ... References In the framework of the Indigenous Soil and Water Conservation (ISWC) action-research programme, that involves seven countries in Africa, an interesting innovation was discovered in Cameroon. Farmers had devised the night paddock (manuring of cropland by kraaling cattle on it overnight) to increase soil fertility for growing a local cash crop. The innovation spread rapidly within the community without any formal extension activities, and led to follow-on innovations by other farmers. In a participatory process, farmers, extension agents and researchers collaborated in validating and improving the new technology. This led to further experimentation by farmers on their own. Extension agents showed great interest in this approach, as it produced locally appropriate technologies that they could extend to other farmers. Policymakers regarded the night paddock as a tool for reducing conflict between crop farmers and cattle herders. The ISWC programme used this positive example of local innovation and experimentation as an entry-point to introduce Participatory Technology Development (PTD) into the formal research and extension system. Both informal and formal strategies were pursued in this process involving, among other things, workshops, training, use of mass media and deliberately targeting link-minded people in key institutions.
Institutionalizing PTD Through Multi-stakeholder Platforms In 1998, partner organizations working with the indigenous Soil and WaterConservation program KEKUFAG (Kedjom Ketingoh Union Farmers Group) in babanki http://www.iirr.org/PTD/chapters/chapter6 content.htm
Extractions: Institutionalizing participatory agricultural research and extension in multi-stakeholder platforms requires working with various agricultural practices, several disciplines, and groups of people often having diverse interests. The engagement entails commitment to different programs operating at different stages of the project cycle, continually deconstructing and constructing, not only technology but also attitudes, norms and behaviors. Obstacles Short project timeframes versus the long-term time interactions and commitment required of key actors. Great tendency of actors to work in isolation because of physical and functional separation of institutions. Narrow understanding of "research"; limited knowledge of participatory farmer research and other PTD related methodologies. Lack of awareness and PTD-oriented attitudes among senior officials in government agricultural bureaus and other prospective partner organizations; lack of capacity of government organizations to meet farmers' demands for inputs. Lack of clear directives to incorporate PTD into government organizations, especially in job descriptions, standard procedures in fund disbursement, research review, and monitoring and evaluation.
Ethnologue: Bibliography Of Ethnologue Data Sources peoples of the NigerBenue Confluence. London International African Institute, indigenous groups of Sabah An annotated bibliography of linguistic and http://www.ethnologue.com/14/ethno_docs/bibliography.asp
Extractions: Abbreviations ... Policies Abas, Hussen, ed. 1985. Lontara: Majalah Universitas Hasanuddin No 28. Ujung Pandang: Percetakan Lembaga Penerbitan Universitas Hasanuddin. Abrahams, R. G. 1967. The peoples of Greater Unyamwezi, Tanzania. London: International African Institute. Acton, Thomas and Donald Kenrick, eds. 1984. Romani Rokkeripen Todivvus. London: Romanestan Publications. Addleton, Jonathan S. 1986. The importance of regional languages in Pakistan. Al-Mushir 28:2.55-80. Adelaar, Karl Alexander. 1985. Proto-Malayic: The reconstruction of its phonology and part of its lexicon and morphology. Alblasserdam: Offsetdrukkerij Kanters B. V. Adler, Max K. 1977. Pidgins, creoles, and lingua francas, a sociolinguistic study. Hamburg: Helmut Buske Verlag. Adler, Max K. 1977. Welsh and the other dying languages in Europe. Hamburg: Helmut Buske Verlag. Agard, Frederick B. 1975. Toward a taxonomy of language split, Part One: Phonology. Leuvense Bijdragen 64.3-4:293-312. Agard, Frederick B. 1984. A course in Romance linguistics, Vol. 2: A diachronic view. Washington, D.C.: Georgetown University Press.
Untitled Document They play an integral part in indigenous subsistence strategies. However,the predominant tribes include Beti, Big babanki, Bamileke and Bayangi in that http://www.inbar.int/publication/pubdownload.asp?publicid=81&filetype=txt
F Word I came from Cameroon, a country of about 15 million people located in West africa.I was born in a village called Bib babanki by the German colonialists. http://loyolasrr.org/f_word.htm
Extractions: top Fall 2005 The Transition Continues What's New at Loyola Joanne Dehmer, SSND The Miracle Elizabeth Kerwin, CSJ A Picture is Worth a Thousand Words Mary Lou Logsdon Gardening Frederic Maples, SJ Finding the Will of God Tuny O'Rourke Sharing the Journey Terry Ruttger Who Do You Name? Terry Shaughnessy The Web as a Portal for Prayer Kay Vander Vort Spiritual Direction 101 Upcoming Events transition Since our last Loyola Letter we have seen some amazing changes as we have listened to the Spirit and have worked very hard to position ourselves to move into our future. The month of May saw the culmination of our efforts. On May 12 we had the first meeting of our newly formed Resource Development Council (RDC). The entire staff met with 6 of the 7 members for two hours of energetic, graced sharing of our history, charism, financial picture and hopes for the future as well as our present needs. More than half of the time was spent in creative brain-storming that left all of us energized and even more full of hope for the future. Three days later we held a community-building thank you event at the Minikahda Club for our Founders Circle members and the RDC. Founders Circle includes supporters of Loyola who have donated $1,000 or more to help continue the work begun by Dick Rice, SJ and Helen Dolores Sweeney, CSJ 28 years ago. Dick returned to reflect on the beginnings followed by a slide show reflection on whom and what we are today. This was accompanied by music from Diane Nettifees delightful music group. The setting, food and socializing was marvelous and again left us energized and hopeful.
Extractions: Preface vii Acknowledgments xix 1 Who Makes Kedjom Medicine? 1 (32) 2 Medicine in the Kedjom Moral Landscape 33 (70) 3 Defining Kedjom Medicine, Public Health, and 103(68) Well-Being 4 Colonial Preoccupations and Indigenous Culture 171(52) 5 Medicine and the Ambivalent Church 223(40) 6 The Shallow Tradition of "Traditional Doctors" 263(48) 7 The Moral Bases of Healing and the Rising 311(44) Tide of the Market 8 Conclusions: A History of Well-Being in the 355(26) Grassfields Glossary 381(4) Bibliography 385(16) Index 401
SIL Bibliography: Cameroon Rapid appraisal sociolinguistic research among the babanki. . of language committeesin developing the indigenous languages of People of the drum of God, Come http://www.ethnologue.org/show_country_bibl.asp?name=Cameroon
