41. Prelude Medicinal Plants Database Specialized In Central Africa — Metafro I Kenya), mfuku (Gogo, Tanzanie), mopira (shambaa, Tanzanie), munga Plants.Paper presentedat the ?People and Plants Title The indigenous trees of Ethiopia.Second http://www.metafro.be/prelude/view_plant?pi=00180

42. MSN Encarta - Search View - Africa The People of africa section of this article was contributed by James L. Newman . With this victory, Ethiopia became the only indigenous african state to http://ca.encarta.msn.com/text_761572628__1/Africa.html

Search View Africa Article View To find a specific word, name, or topic in this article, select the option in your Web browser for finding within the page. In Internet Explorer, this option is under the Edit menu. The search seeks the exact word or phrase that you type, so if you don’t find your choice, try searching for a key word in your topic or recheck the spelling of a word or name. Africa I. Introduction Africa , second largest of Earth’s seven continents, covering 23 percent of the world’s total land area and containing 13 percent of the world’s population. Africa straddles the equator and most of its area lies within the tropics. It is bounded by the Atlantic Ocean on the west, the Indian Ocean and Red Sea on the east, and the Mediterranean Sea on the north. In the northeastern corner of the continent, Africa is connected with Asia by the Sinai Peninsula. Africa is a land of great diversity. If you were to trek across the continent, you would pass through lush, green forests and wander vast, grassy plains. You would cross barren deserts, climb tall mountains, and ford some of the mightiest rivers on Earth. You would meet diverse people with a wide range of cultures and backgrounds and hear hundreds of different languages. You would pass through small villages where daily life remains largely the same as it has been for hundreds of years, as well as sprawling cities with skyscrapers, modern economies, and a mix of international cultural influences. Africa is the birthplace of the human race. Here, early humans evolved from apes between 8 million and 5 million years ago. Modern human beings evolved between 130,000 and 90,000 years ago, and subsequently spread out of Africa. Ancient Egypt, one of the world’s first great civilizations, arose in northeastern Africa more than 5,000 years ago. Over time many other cultures and states rose and fell in Africa, and by 500 years ago there were prosperous cities, markets, and centers of learning scattered across the continent.

43. Pinocchio | Free Term Papers period History has proven that the people along the East state gave recognitionto the indigenous judicial institutions In the case of shambaa Juma others V http://www.oppapers.com/read.php?id=46314&idenc=Vs4AOUZxT2gEmAQ

44. Untitled1 The organization of the more northerly West African peoples was not This was particularly the case among the Nyamwezi, the Kamba, and the shambaa. http://tqe.quaker.org/wealth-and-poverty/24appendixes.htm

Appendixes Each chapter contains only the examples I have deemed necessary to illustrate the thesis of that chapter. Many more historical and current citations are necessary to convince the skeptic that the power-diffusion process is credible; these are listed here, beginning with appendix 2.1. Obviously, no number of examples will prove any point, but an abundance is necessary to be convincing. In these appendixes, LDC refers to less-developed countries and MDC to more-developed countries. Appendix 1.1: Institution Theory in Modern Economics The grandfather of institutional economics is John R. Commons, who in 1934 described the economic system in terms of the institutions through which it functioned. His work was grounded in the history of economic thought. However, it did not make much impact on the mainstream, and later work on institutional economics takes off from a different point. Buchanan and Tullock and others in public choice address these further questions: Under what contractual arrangements should public goods be produced? Who should benefit and who should pay the costs? In a review of Buchanan's contributions, Thomas Romer

45. UI Students Receive T. Anne Cleary International Dissertation Fellowship Identities Within the indigenous Peasant Movement in Bolivia. $5000 tostudy The Arts of Healing Among the shambaa People of Northeastern Tanzania. http://www.uiowa.edu/~ournews/1997/july/708cleary.html

WRITER: SOK LIN LIM CONTACT: VANESSA SHELTON 100 Old Public Library Iowa City IA 52242 (319) 384-0010; fax (319) 384-0024 e-mail: vanessa-shelton@uiowa.edu Release: Immediate UI students receive T. Anne Cleary International Dissertation Fellowship IOWA CITY, Iowa Some 21 University of Iowa doctoral students received the T. Anne Cleary International Dissertation Research Fellowship during the 1997-98 academic year. Fellowships are awarded annually to doctoral candidates whose dissertation research, conducted abroad, will promote the role of international education and research at the UI. "The fellowship program is contributing to the 'internationalization' of the university and its programs, and enhancing the graduate experience of recipients," said UI Graduate College Dean Les Sims, creator of the program. The program, initiated in 1993, is a tribute to the late T. Anne Cleary, UI associate vice president for academic affairs and professor in the division of psychological and quantitative foundations. The program is a way for Cleary's memory to live on and to support her strong commitment to international opportunities for students during their graduate careers. Cleary was a victim of the fatal November 1991 shootings on the UI campus. Coordinated by the Office of International Education and Services, the fellowships typically range from $1,500 to $5,000 with consideration of proposals for support of up to $15,000. Awards consist of a stipend, post-comprehensive examination tuition and contributions to travel, subsistence and/or research expenses.

46. Web Server Statistics For The University Of Iowa Zealand) 0.05% 51 0.03% 8138 0.06% 3017 .za (South africa) 0.05% 49 0.03% 8116 134 /~africart/toc/people/shambaa.html 1 332 http://www.uiowa.edu/stats/stats-2000-07.html

Web Server Statistics for The University of Iowa Program started at Tue-Aug-01-2000 00:46 local time. Analyzed requests from Sat-Jul-01-2000 00:01 to Tue-Aug-01-2000 00:02 (31.0 days). Total successful requests: Average successful requests per day: Total successful requests for pages: Average successful requests for pages per day: Total failed requests: Total redirected requests: Number of distinct files requested: Number of distinct hosts served: Number of new hosts served in last 7 days: Corrupt logfile lines: Total data transferred: 98,510 Mbytes (23,993 Mbytes) Average data transferred per day: 3,178 Mbytes (3,428 Mbytes) (Figures in parentheses refer to the last 7 days). Go To Daily Summary Daily Report Hourly Summary Weekly Report ... Browser Summary Daily Summary Go To Top Daily Report Hourly Summary Weekly Report ... Browser Summary Each unit ( ) represents 60,000 requests for pages, or part thereof. day: %bytes: Mbytes: %reqs: #reqs: %pages: pages: - - Sun: 10.62%: 10466: 8.53%: 2324177: 13.24%: 645018: Mon: 19.51%: 19224: 20.66%: 5625280: 17.16%: 835859:

47. APPENDIX B Hemmed In Responses to africa’s Economic Decline (CoEditor and contributor) LANGUAGES Swahili, shambaa , French German. FIELD EXPERIENCE Tanzania http://www.sas.upenn.edu/African_Studies/faculty/c-facult-subj.html

CURRICULUM VITAE OF CONSORTIUM FACULTY 1) Core Faculty: The following is a list of core faculty by disciplines, with current rank, tenure status (T = Tenure; U = Untenured), affiliation status (A = Associated), and percent of time committed to Africa. A. University of Pennsylvania Faculty Anthropology Barnes, Sandra, Professor (T) 100% Huss-Ashmore, Rebecca, Associate Professor (T) 100% Kopytoff, Igor, Professor (T) 100% Mann, Alan, Professor (T) 20% Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Silverman, David, Professor (T) 100% Wegner, Josef W., Asst. Prof. (U) 100% Economics Behrman, Jere, Professor (T) 10% Education, School of Maamouri, Mohamed, Assoc. Dir. NCAL (U) 100% Wagner, Daniel A., Professor/Director (T) 25% English Barnard, Rita, Assoc. Prof. (T) 50% Beavers, Herman, Assoc. Prof. (T) 25% Engineering Bird, Stephen, Adj. Assoc. Prof (U) Folklore Abrahams, Roger, Professor (T) 15% Ben-Amos, Dan, Professor (T) 75% History Cassanelli, Lee, Assoc. Prof. (T) 100% Feierman, Steven, Professor (T) 100% History and Sociology of Science Feierman, Steven, Professor (T) 100%

48. Jahresbericht2002 Translate this page Bilingualismus und Sprachverhalten bei den shambaa in ländlichen und urbanen Gebieten indigenous theories of landownership in the West African savanna. http://www.ifeas.uni-mainz.de/info/2002.html

Aktuelles Institut Jahresberichte Ethnologie ... Home JAHRESBERICHT 2002 Forum Universitatis 6 55099 Mainz Germany Tel. +49-(0)6131-39 22798 Fax +49-(0)6131-39 23730 E-mail: ifeas@mail.uni-mainz.de http://www.uni-mainz.de../ INHALT Forschungsschwerpunkte der Institutsmitglieder Kooperationen in Forschung und Lehre Tagungen und Ausstellungen Lehrforschungen und Exkursionen ... Die Mitglieder des Instituts Wer sich über "work in progress" - von Studierenden, DoktorandInnen und Lehrenden des Instituts, aber auch von Gästen - informieren will, findet in der neuen Reihe Arbeitspapiere des Instituts für Ethnologie und Afrikastudien der Johannes Gutenberg-Universität, die seit 2002 auf der Homepage des Instituts veröffentlicht wird, reichlich Material ( http://www.uni-mainz.de../workingpapers/Arbeitspapiere.html Foto vom Betriebsausflug des Instituts am 15. Juli 2002 oben 2. FORSCHUNGSSCHWERPUNKTE DER INSTITUTSMITGLIEDER BENDER, WOLFGANG Archiv für die Musik Afrikas, Frühe Plattenproduktion in Afrika, Musikvideo in Afrika, Populäre Kultur in Afrika, Afrikanische Kunst und Literatur, Kolonialismus. - Regionale Schwerpunkte: Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Kongo, Äthiopien, Sambia, Jamaika; "Afrika in Europa" (Paris, London, Lissabon, Brüssel, Rom, Amsterdam). BIERSCHENK, THOMAS

49. Project MUSE This article focuses on the relationship between the Jie people who live 1974 The shambaa Kingdom A History. Madison University of Wisconsin Press. http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/ethnohistory/v051/51.2mirzeler.html

How Do I Get This Article? Athens Login Access Restricted This article is available through Project MUSE, an electronic journals collection made available to subscribing libraries NOTE: Please do NOT contact Project MUSE for a login and password. See How Do I Get This Article? for more information. Login: Password: Your browser must have cookies turned on Mirzeler, Mustafa Kemal "Oral Tradition of Origin as a Remembered Memory and a Repeated Event: Sorghum as a Gift in Jie and Turkana Historical Consciousness" Ethnohistory - Volume 51, Number 2, Spring 2004, pp. 223-256 Duke University Press Abstract Search Journals About MUSE Contact Us

50. Adherents.com: By Location Table Add l African Cultures. shambaa, Tanzania, 445000, , -, -, 1998 shambaa Alternate Names Shambala (Bantu people); Location shambaai (West http://www.adherents.com/adhloc/Wh_317.html

Adherents.com - Religion by Location Over 42,000 religious geography and religion statistics citations (membership statistics for over 4,000 different religions, denominations, tribes, etc.) for every country in the world. To Index back to Tanzania, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Tanzania, continued... Group Where Number of Adherents % of total pop. Number of congreg./ churches/ units Number of countries Year Source Quote/ Notes Church of the Nazarene Tanzania units *LINK* official organization web site: Nazarene World Mission Society Church Statistics: Churches; 5 Jan 1998; total population: 32,892,000 Churches of Christ Tanzania units *LINK* official organization web site table: "STATUS OF CHURCHES OF CHRIST IN SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA1995 " (Campbellite) Evangelical Tanzania *LINK* Nance Profiles web site (orig. source: OPERATION WORLD, 1979); (viewed Aug. 1998; now restricted Total population: 15,600,000. African Traditionals 28%; Muslims 26%; Roman Catholics 31%. Protestants 14%. Community 1,800,000. Evangelicals 9%. Evangelical Lutheran Church in Tanzania Tanzania *LINK* Evangelical Lutheran Church in America web site; web page: "January 25, 1996 News Releases " (viewed 9 July 1999). Story: "More than 60 Million Lutherans Worldwide " [96-01-003-FI]

51. Hate Speeches On College Campuses Free Essays things about the people of the shambaa tribe and Spanish Labor Systems and IndigenousPeople In the US it is still hear of the poor way African Americans were http://www.netessays.net/search/34541.html

Home Login Join FAQ ... Custom Papers Subjects: 101,000 Term Papers Arts Custom Papers Direct Essays ... More Links Login: Login Here! Featured Papers Hate Speech on College Campuses The Rise Of Hate Speech On Campuses Binge Drinking On College Campuses Women Taking Over College Campuses ... Cigarettes on school campuses Search took 0.088839 seconds Can't find what you are looking for? CLICK HERE for essays on Hate Speeches on College Campuses Binge Drinking Personal Essay Binge Drinking on College Campuses Binge drinking is running rampant on many college campuses and with an ever-growing number of high school students starting to binge drink, it would appear that there is no end in sight. I... College Campuses College Campuses I have been to many college campuses and seen how they are set up. They all are organized in the same fashion with the exception of few. College campuses are divided into different buildings, and the buildings are classified ... Binge Drinking On many college campuses kids spend most of their time drinking heavily. This is known as Binge Drinking. “ Men who consume more than five or more drinks in one sitting, and women who consume four or more drinks in one sitting, one of more times wit... Free Speech in College Campuses Racism, sexism and homophobia are spreading throughout the country. Among the settings of these expressions of intolerance are colleges and university campuses. Charles R. Lawrence believes that regulating free speech can help relieve this growin...

52. Ontology Of People Concepts Used In The CIA World Fact Book 2002 It is an indigenous deaf sign language, also used by many hearing people. Another community of deaf people in Bamako use a West African variety of http://cvs.sourceforge.net/viewcvs.py/sigmakee/KBs/People.kif?rev=1.2

53. Publications: Linguistics Research School CNWS School of Asian, African, and Amerindian Studies. Essays on indigenous Languages of Lowland South America. http://www.cnws.leidenuniv.nl/index.php3?c=34

54. W2A001K The Oral Artist And The Gender Dimension Introduction This There is a language gap between the people involved in rural farming and the Ayot (1979) writes that the indigenous LuoAbasuba chiefs seem not to have http://www.tu-chemnitz.de/phil/english/chairs/linguist/independent/kursmateriali

Ideology therefore demands of individuals or groups to recognise the unavoidability of their place in life. We note also that ideology is closely related to myth and, as we know: The community therefore is not any better than Wacanga. They approve of her actions and celebrate them. The image of the girl here deviates sharply from the traditional image of the passive, quiet girl in the society. Traditionally too, the vain girl ends up getting married to handicapped men or to uncircumcised boys. When the marriage of the girl and the Hawk fails, the community that had participated in the beer drinking spree has no moral grounds to condemn Wacanga. It is also significant to notice that the girl's marriage does not work even though she has gone through all the necessary customs, thereby implying that going through those rituals is no guarantee for a happy and prosperous marriage. The rituals are empty. Wacuka Kamwangirwa and his father's guard This is the common motif of the obedient girl vis a vis the disobedient and jealous step-sister. Kamwangirwa drops her father's gourd when they go to fetch water. She follows this gourd and in route she faces temptations but she does not give in. She finds food cooking itself, and serving itself. The food asks her to come cook, serve and eat but "she does not eat that which eats itself"; she refuses to give in to these temptations and is therefore rewarded with all kinds of jewellery. When she goes home, Wacuka is jealous and she takes the gourd and drops it in the river deliberately. She gives in to the temptations and for her reward; she gets a dress made of

55. 5-Syncretism Some people believe that just as there are many people who can discover orsyncretize principles of Tanzania shambaa, Kyala. Teutonic Wodan, Gudo, Othin http://www.civilocracy.org/page7.html

CHAPTER 5 Syncretism A. Overview Syncretized Civilocracy and Universal Principles Civilocracy is a syncretized type of representative democracy. It syncretizes the best elements of meritocracy-based sortition and elections into a democracy that is more appropriate for our modern age of high technology, mass media, and an increasingly complex global social structure that has become exceedingly vulnerable to mismanagement through conflicts of interest by ruling elements of global militocracy-corpocracy. Since syncretism plays a dynamic role in not only the development and implementation of civilocracy, but also in the process of impartially establishing the globally-endorsed Universal Principles, background information on syncretism is provided for reference. Definition of Syncretism W) Syncretism is defined as reconciliation or fusion of differing systems of belief, as in philosophy or religion, especially when success is partial or the result is heterogeneous. It is the attempt to reconcile disparate, even opposing, beliefs and to meld practices of various schools of thought. It is especially associated with the attempt to unify and reconcile several originally discrete traditions, especially in the theology and mythology of religion.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-55 of 55    Back | 1  | 2  | 3