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         Cameroon Culture:     more books (23)
  1. Grafting Old Rootstock: Studies in Culture and Religion of the Chamba, Duru, Fula, and Gbaya of Cameroun (SIL International Publications in Ethnography,vol. 14)
  2. Mankon: Arts, Heritage and Culture from the Mankon Kingdom by Jean-Paul Notue, 2006-07-06
  3. Final report, Zaire fish culture by Beth Burnett, 1983
  4. Excursions into our culture: (a radio series) by S. N Ejedepang-Koge, 1988
  5. Mango Elephants in the Sun by Susana Herrera, 1999-05-11
  6. The design of micro-projects and macro-policies: Examples from three of ATI's projects in Africa by Eric Hyman, 1988
  7. Education through literature: A paper by Bernard Nsokika Fonlon, 1977
  8. President Paul Biyas interview on Cameroon television, February 19, 1987 by Paul Biya, 1987
  9. Tribesmen and Patriots by Kofele, 1982-02

21. Cameroon Culture, Cameroon
cameroon culture. Cameroon. The majority of the population of approximately 16.3 million resided in rural areas; agriculture accounted for 24 percent of
http://creekin.net/k7875-n32-cameroon-culture-cameroon.html
Creekin.net World Travel Information Source Countries About Us Contact
Cameroon Culture
Cameroon
Principal Locations
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    Cameroon Culture
    Cameroon The majority of the population of approximately 16.3 million resided in rural areas; agriculture accounted for 24 percent of gross domestic product. Real gross domestic product growth has averaged 4 to 5 percent annually with approximately 2 percent inflation. However, a rather large parastatal sector, excessive public-sector employment, and the Government's inability to deregulate the economy inhibited private investment and further economic recovery. Widespread corruption within the business sector and the Government also impeded growth. Members of the Beti ethnic group, including the Bulu subgroup, figured prominently in the Government, civil service, and the management of state-owned businesses. ... [ Read More United States Embassy Cameroon: Information Resource Center/Library The IRC is equipped with both print and electronic resources on various subjects such as the media, government and politics, economics, the environment, social and security issues, the rule of law and civic education, arts, history and literature with special emphasis on U.S society and culture. ... [

    22. Study Abroad Search Results- Cameroon: Culture And Development
    The School for International Training s Study Abroad programs offer fieldbased study in over 57 countries. Students earn 16 semester credits on a 15-
    http://www.studyabroaddirectory.com/listingsp3.cfm/listing/1041
    Travel Gear
    Airfare Hostels Rail Passes ... High School Cameroon: Culture and Development
    School for International Training
    PO Box 676
    Kipling Road
    Brattleboro, Vermont 05302
    United States
    Phone:
    Fax:
    School for International Training programs in other countries:
    - Multi-Country Argentina Australia Belize ... EMAIL School for International Training
    Cameroon: Culture and Development
    Cameroon
    Centre Province:
    Yaounde
    West Province (Ouest): Dschang
    Term: Fall, Spring
    Dates: September to December/ February to May
    Description: The School for International Training's Study Abroad programs offer field-based study in over 57 countries. Students earn 16 semester credits on a 15-week experience designed to encourage a global awareness that enables people to live and act in an interdependent world. Groups of seven to 25 students are lead by one or two academic directors. Cameroon is a nation of diversity, both in its cultural and natural environments. Its dense tropical rainforest, central savannah, and northern semi-desert are home to over 125 ethnic groups and nearly as many languages and dialects. Imbued with tradition, as evidenced by its famed folklore, art, music, and wide variety of family systems, Cameroon also integrates three colonial heritages ' French, British and German ' into its ethnic mix. Today, social and economic development is presenting unique challenges to Cameroon's ethnic pluralism and traditional lifestyles.

    23. Programs Abroad: Study Abroad Program: Cameroon: Culture And Development
    The PAO provides students with information about their options for overseas study, research, work, volunteer projects and travel. The PAO administers most
    http://web.utk.edu/~globe/pao/programs/program.php?PK=572

    24. Afro-Dit: Ibedji Article By David Zemanek
    Interestingly, the frog is a symbol of fertility in cameroon culture. In fact, it is a symbol of fertility in many other cultures as well, probably because
    http://www.tribalartforum.org/brass/brass_essay.html
    Afro-Dit Artistic Ethnographic Tourist Art: Cameroon Metal Figures by Steve Price Collectors of African tribal art tend to reject "tourist art" (objects made for sale to the tourist, or to the west for decorative use). The attitude is that such items lack the authenticity and, consequently, the ethnographic interest, of objects made for use within the tribal community. They are usually right, of course. Such items generally reflect a Eurocentric view of Africa and its peoples, and are almost never accurate reproductions of items produced within tribal settings for internal purposes (often ritual). There is a small subset of items made for sale to tourists and to western buyers that are artistically interesting and ethnographically informative. It was my great good fortune to stumble upon a small collection of one genre of such things at the auction of a missionary's estate in Richmond, Virginia, about 10 years ago. Nobody else at the sale had any interest in this lot, and I acquired all of it for about $10. The items are all cast metal - brass, except for one piece that is bronze, mae in Cameroon around 1930. According to Paul Gebauer ( Art of Cameroon

    25. Africa - SIT Cameroon
    SIT s cameroon culture and Development Program. GPA requirement 2.5 minimum. Housing Homestay for four weeks in Dschang and three weeks in Yaounde.
    http://www.depauw.edu/univ/international/offcampus/sitcam.asp
    HOME SEARCH Monday, September 19, 2005
    About the International Center
    Off-Campus Study
    Getting Started

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    Welcome Back
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    Development opportunities
    Inviting foreign scholars ... Forms and Documents Events Calendar Building a Global Community Conference International Education Week 2004 International Education Week 2003 ... Home INTERNATIONAL CENTER SIT Cameroon Culture and Development Location : Dschang, Cameroon Offered : Fall and Spring Semester SIT's Cameroon Culture and Development Program GPA requirement 2.5 minimum Housing Homestay for four weeks in Dschang and three weeks in Yaounde. Other accommodations include hostels, private homes, small hotels and camping in the highlands of the Fulani. Language prerequisite 3 recent semesters of college-level French and the ability to follow coursework in French. Credit Students usually receive 4.00 course credits while on SIT programs - 0.50 credit of Methods and Techniques of Field Study (recorded as anthropology credit), 1.00 credit of Independent Study, 1.50 credits of Seminar, and 1.00 credit of Intensive Language Study. This information may vary slightly between programs, but the overall credit for the program is generally 4.00 courses. The Africa SIT programs often times will not have an intensive language component, and in that case the Independent Study course may be 1.50 credits will the Seminar may be 2.00 credits.

    26. LongHouse Reserve
    Bids will be recorded in the order received. cameroon culture Stool wood; carved; 14 1/2 x 14 x 14 courtesy of Ann Nathan Gallery, Chicago $200 minimum.
    http://www.longhouse.org/summermain.ihtml?id=97&exlink=3

    27. Cameroon Culture And Beliefs
    cameroon culture and Beliefs. From Lisa Kindred Date 4/4/2004 Time 34412 PM Remote Name 216.114.212.110. Comments. Each year I have participated in
    http://cahn.mnsu.edu/isadpost/_disc1/0000000e.htm
    Posting questions/comments
    Contents Search Post Reply ... Previous Up
    Cameroon Culture and Beliefs
    From: Lisa Kindred
    Date:
    Time:
    3:44:12 PM
    Remote Name:
    Comments
    Each year I have participated in the online conference, I have learned more about a given culture and its beliefs about stuttering and toward people who stuttering. The Cameroon culture and the treatments used for stuttering are fascinating. How are the individuals that are pursuing information in regards to treatment for stuttering in this culture perceived by their elders? Is what they are doing acceptable? Last changed: September 12, 2005

    28. Real World Holidays And Vacation Websites: Cameroon: Tourism, Holidays And Trave
    Home Destinations Africa cameroon culture Home Destinations Africa cameroon culture (Added 06-Aug-2002 Hits 30 Rating 0 Votes 0) Rate It
    http://www.realworldholidays.com/links2/pages/Cameroon/
    REAL WORLD HOLIDAYS
    FREE EMAIL WORLD NEWS SEARCH ENGINE CHAT GROUPS ... Top : Cameroon
    Real World Holidays and Vacation Websites: Cameroon
    Home Add a Site What's New What's Cool ... Search
    Links:

    29. Culture Cameroon
    Culture Cameroon. Includes performing and visual arts, film, music, museums, theater, folklore. For Library of Congress contact information and research
    http://www.loc.gov/rr/international/corc.oclc.org/WebZ/XPathfinderQueryb9ec.html

    30. Cameroon_yaounde
    Masks are a key part of the cameroon culture Whether they are of wood, beads or animal skins, masks perpetuate over all the country; shapes and ideas that
    http://www.africa-ata.org/cameroon_yaounde.htm

    • Home Award Winning Africa Travel Magazine Web Site Directory Advertise ...
      Letters to Editor
      At home in Yaounde, Cameroon's visitor- friendly capital city with its seven hills by Jerry W. Bird Another highlight was the huge outdoor marketplace we encountered on the way to a baptism ceremony, that included everything from fresh pineapples to a bustling lumber yard, where individuals sell building product direct - one of the best examples of free enterprise I've seen anywhere. Living in an area of Canada that's dependent upon forestry, this was of particular interest. The city offers a wide variety of interesting shops, and we spent several days going back and forth to the tailors having purchased bolts of colorful fabric for custom made African Clothing. It's really a buyers' paradise. ATA's Cameroon message on BBC
      Ever since returning from Cameroon, we've been spreading the word that here's a country that's truly ready to welcome visitors and doing everything to pave the way. That's why we are so pleased with response from other media, such as the prestgious British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC).

    31. Afrol News - Cameroon
    Culture Arts Francophone Literature From Negritude to Realism afrol News - The Chad-Cameroon Petroleum Development and Pipeline Project constitutes
    http://www.afrol.com/countries/cameroon
    Africa News
    afrol News
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    E-MAIL
    service to be cancelled in March 2005! afrol Cameroon pages:
    Cameroon
    News
    Cameroon
    Archive ... links
    Feature articles
    Cameroon documents
    Cameroon authorities seize large ivory cache

    afrol News
    - Law enforcement officials in southern Cameroon have arrested five poachers after being caught with close to one hundred elephant tusks, as well as the remains of other slaughtered endangered species such as leopard and chimpanzee. Read more 17 homosexuals face charges in Cameroon afrol News - A group of 15 men, allegedly gay, and two alleged lesbians has been held detained at a police station in Yaoundé, the capital of Cameroon, for over one month. Being arrested in a bar known to be frequented by homosexuals, the 17 are to be sent to court tomorrow. If found guilty of homosexual activities, they could face up to five years' imprisonment. Read more Cameroon, Togo, Gambia "bought by whaling nations" Cameroon's provinces to fight food insecurity Nigeria to withdraw from Cameroon's Bakassi ... news? Our Cameroon News Page contains more features about Cameroon - latest news, in depth features and all the latest articles.

    32. Afrol News - Intrafrika+ Art Exhibition Culminates In Cameroon
    cameroon culture Arts Intrafrika+ art exhibition culminates in Cameroon. Intrafrika+ exhibition at the Yaoundé cultural centre
    http://www.afrol.com/articles/16018
    Africa News
    afrol News
    Frontpage
    Latest News Subscriptions Countries ... Subscriptions See also:
    01.08.2005 - afrol News closed for holidays in August

    01.08.2005 - Beninese artist exposes African injustice in Europe

    07.03.2005 - South Africa's "Drum" wins at Fespaco

    04.03.2005 - First "African Poetry Market" opens in Ouagadougou
    ...
    Cameroon

    Culture - Arts
    Intrafrika+ art exhibition culminates in Cameroon Intrafrika+ exhibition at the Yaoundé cultural centre Laura Arranz / afrol News afrol News , 30 March The Intrafrika+ exhibition, which has toured much of sub-Saharan Africa, is currently making its last stop in Cameroon's capital, Yaoundé. Artists from Ghana, Togo, Senegal, Côte d'Ivoire, Cameroon and Nigeria are presenting their works reflecting the interaction with American and European art, covering the theme termed the "Atlantic Triangle". The travelling exhibition, organised by the German Goethe Institute, has now reached its final destination, Yaoundé. Starting its voyage in Berlin, the Intrafrika+ exhibition continued to Dakar (Senegal) and other African cities where the Goethe Institute is present. In Yaoundé, capital of the German ex-colony Kamerun, the exhibition now finds its culmination.
    Eight artists and three countries. In this way - as an integration and experimentation between different continents - the idea of Intrafrika+ was created. With the support of the Goethe Institute and the initiative of German artist Werner Reister, African artists encounter with American and European influences. The result is artwork of the most pure contemporary stile.

    33. Culture Of Liberia - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    Guinea(Bassari), Nigeria (Bassa-Nge), Cameroon(Bassa) and Liberia(Dei, Culture of Burkina Faso Culture of Burundi Culture of cameroon culture of
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culture_of_Liberia
    Culture of Liberia
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
    This article needs to be cleaned up to conform to a higher standard of quality.
    This article has been tagged since April 2005.
    See How to Edit and Style and How-to for help, or this article's talk page edit
    Tribes of Liberia
    • Background
    Many consider the Gola to be earliest tribe to inhabit Liberia, but the Gola themselves claim they met the Dei ethnic group there when they arrived. The Dei ethnic group are a vanguard group of Bassa that settled Liberia in waves. The ethnic groups of Liberia can be divided into five major groups:
    • Mel (Gola, Kissi) Kwa (Dei, Bassa, Kru, Krahn, Grebo) Mande-Fu (Kpelle, Gio, Mano, Loma) Mande-Tan (Vai, Mende, Mandingo) Repatriated (Americo-Liberians, Congo, Caribbean)

    The history of most of these ethnic groups spans over thousands of years.
    The Dei would settle first and would later be joined by the Gola ethinc group before any of the other Bassa groups arrived. The Gola ethnic group originated somewhere in Central-Africa. During the Empire of Ancient Ghana they were heavily involved in the land-surveying and judicial aspects of the empire. The other ethnic groups that fall under the Mande-Tan, Mande-Fu were also members of Ancient Ghana. Because of the their influence in the judicial aspects of the Ghana, the Gola's social structure dominated through the Poro. With the influx of Islam many groups adopted while others resisted. The Golas fought three wars with pro-Islamic elements in a changing Ghana. These wars were known as the Kumba wars. The Golas lost the third of these wars and were forced to retreat toward, Sierra Leone. They were pursued by the Mende, Gbandi and Loma. Their battles with the Mende in Sierra Leone forced them to retreat yet again and settle finally in Liberia where they encountered the Dei.

    34. Pomona College : The Office Of Study Abroad
    The School for International Training’s (SIT) cameroon culture and Development Program is based in the small Germanfounded town of Dschang.
    http://www.pomona.edu/ADWR/StudyAbroad/programs/cameroon.shtml
    Cameroon
    INFORMATION FOR 2005-06
    Dschang
    Stretching from the fringes of the Sahara in the north to the borders of Congo and Gabon in the south, Cameroon is a striking study in diversity. The country’s four distinct geographic regions encompass everything from lush rain forests to rugged volcanic peaks, from spectacular waterfalls to the cruel beauty of the desert landscape. And Cameroon’s ethnic make-up is no less varied than its geography: The north is populated by Hausa, Fulbé, Sudanese, and Choa Arab peoples; in the west the Bamiléké are the largest ethnic group, followed by the Tiker and the Bamoun; and the area south of the River Sanaga is home to several Bantu groups, among them, Fang, Ewondo, Boulou, Eton, Bassa, Bakoko, and Douala. Combined with Cameroon’s colonial past of German, French, and British occupation, the country has a complicated ethnic identity.
    The School for International Training’s (SIT) Cameroon Culture and Development Program is based in the small German-founded town of Dschang. The program devotes itself to examining several contrasting influences in this diverse country, including urban and rural sociological factors, colonial and independent historical heritages, Anglophone and Francophone cultural facets, and rain forest and desert geography.
    Yaoundé, the nation’s capital, provides a real contrast to Dschang and its environs. Three of the eight weeks of classes will be held in the capital city, taught by local professors from the Universities of Yaoundé I and II.

    35. Department Of Global Education
    The objective of the Dickinson in Cameroon Program is to enable students to develop an of cameroon culture and society and of as Africa as a whole.
    http://www.dickinson.edu/global/programs/year-semester/cameroon/
    Study Abroad Programs Study Abroad Policies Information for Parents ... Home
    Study Abroad Forms Program Applicant Information Form Application Inquiry Application Instructions 2005 - 2006 more forms...
    Dickinson in Cameroon Cameroon, christened by the Portuguese in 1472, owes its name to the vast numbers of shrimp camaroes in its coastal waters. A Unique Challenge
    Moreover, Cameroon, a materially poor nation, lacks many of the amenities that American students are accustomed to enjoying. Again, potential applicants are advised to assess realistically whether they are prepared for a dramatic, sometimes difficult, change in lifestyle.
    Put simply, this program is geared to exceptional students who are ready to handle autonomy, maintain an open mind and tolerate some degree of difficulty.
    The objective of the Dickinson in Cameroon Program is to enable students to The Core Course
    The French Tutorial
    Elective Courses
    In addition to the core course and the French tutorial, students choose four elective courses. Students with the appropriate background in French are expected to choose elective courses taught in French. The following are the courses that are generally offered: Courses in English
    Colonization and Decolonization in Africa
    African International Relations Political Parties in Africa Women, Politics and Public policy

    36. [ISU Student Counseling Service] Cameroon
    There is a saying in cameroon culture, that this roof hides many things. However, in the Bamilike tribe, the man can be abusive psychologically but not
    http://scs.iastate.edu/content_culture.asp?ID=1

    37. LITERATURE CULTURE OF FRANCOPHONE AFRICA THE DIASPORA
    , cameroon culture website . Contents, Main focus on theater music. Houses sites on theater troupes festivals.......
    http://dl.lib.brown.edu/francophone/browse2.php?id=6&lang=eng

    38. Office Of National And International Programs - ONIP
    cameroon culture and Development Ghana Arts and Culture Ghana African Diaspora Studies Kenya Coastal Cultures Kenya Development, Health and Society
    http://www.conncoll.edu/academics/departments/nip/imenu.html
    Office of National
    and International
    Programs
    ONIP Home International Study
    Abroad Programs
    National Study ...
    ONIP Staff
    Study Abroad Programs 2004-2005
    Approved International Study Abroad Programs
    Semester in Guatemala, El Salvador, Nicaragua
    Sustainable Development and Social Change in Central America Semester in Cuernavaca, Mexico
    Social and Environmental Justice in Latin American
    Nation Building,Globalization and Decolonizing the Mind
    Institute for the International Education of Students
    ARGENTINA
    Universidad de Buenos Aires
    Universidad Torcuato di Tella AUSTRIA
    CHILE
    Universidad de Chile Universidad Arturo Pratt CHINA Beijing Foreign Studies University (Beijing Waiguoyu Daxue) FRANCE l'Institut Catholique l'Ecole Normale de Musique de Paris/Alfred Cortot l'Atelier Nicolas Poussin Universite de Nantes GERMANY Humboldt University, Berlin

    39. G. Echu: The Language Question In Cameroon
    It has long been used as a vehicle for cameroon culture and has been found perfectly capable of expressing Christian teachings, parliamentary proceedings
    http://www.linguistik-online.de/18_04/echu.html
    Linguistik online
    The Language Question in Cameroon
    George Echu (Yaounde/Bloomington)
    1 Introduction
    The Republic of Cameroon is a multilingual country comprising some 247 indigenous languages, one lingua franca (Cameroon Pidgin English) and two official languages (English and French). These official languages are the heritage of Franco-British rule in the country between the end of the First World War and Independence. This peculiar heterogeneous language situation does not facilitate linguistic communication; on the contrary, it constitutes a major handicap to linguistic communication in view of the absence of a nation-wide lingua franca that serves as a common linguistic idiom. Moreover, the unequal distribution in the usage of English and French as official languages is also a cause for concern since it affects negatively the policy of official language bilingualism. In short, language policy in the country lacks clear-cut objectives and orientation: it does in no way sufficiently promote the indigenous languages and fails to guarantee the appropriate implementation of official language bilingualism. Hence the policy of official language bilingualism, originally aimed at guaranteeing political integration and unity of the Cameroon State, now seems to constitute a source of conflict and political disintegration. The language question in Cameroon can be traced as far back as the colonial period, a period characterized by language conflict between the colonial administrations on the one hand and missionaries on the other. For Cameroon today, the issue at stake is basically that of grappling with its highly multilingual situation, resolving the national language issue, while effectively coping with the official language bilingualism option as well as its implications.

    40. SOS Children's Villages: Country Information On Cameroon
    Culture. Cameroon is blessed with an active and flourishing music scene predominantly based on pop music. Two distinctive and idiosyncratic musical styles,
    http://www.sos-childrensvillages.org/html/country_information_on_cameroon.html
    Country Information on Cameroon History/Politics Towards the end of the 15th century the Portuguese explored the coast and called the river mouth (Wouriastuar) south of Mount... Country Information on Nigeria However, the country's independence did not automatically strengthen internal unity among Nigeria's ethnic groups.
    Country Information on Togo
    Economy This small economy is heavily dependent on both commercial and subsistence agriculture,
    Country Information on Equatorial Guinea
    History/Politics The island of Bioko (island of Fernando Po in former times) was discovered in 1471 by Portuguese navigator Fernando Po.
    Country Information on Cameroon
    Terrain
    Cameroon may be divided into three geographical regions. A small lowland basin as part of the Lake Chad basin is located in the country's north. Further south, there is the Benoue Valley and the Adamaoua mountain range that rises to an altitude of up to 1,400 m. Inland areas and the country's south are dominated by a highland plateau with elevations reaching maximum heights of 600 m.
    The highland plateau is projected by numerous valleys and has the most fertile soils in Cameroon. Mount Cameroon (4,095 m) is the highest elevation in West Africa. The most prominent rivers are the Sanaga and the Nyong flowing west into the Atlantic, whereas the Mbéré and the Logone run north from the central plateau and flow into Lake Chad. A network of watercourses, including the River Benoue connects the country with the large river system of the Niger in the west and in the north.

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