Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_S - South Africa Culture
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 7     121-130 of 130    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7 
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  

         South Africa Culture:     more books (100)
  1. The limits of representation?(History after Apartheid: Visual Culture and Public Memory in a Democratic South Africa)(Book review): An article from: Art Journal by Ikem Stanley Okoye, 2007-03-22
  2. Working Life 1886-1940: Factories, Townships, and Popular Culture on the Rand (People's History of South Africa, Vol 2) by Luli Callinicos, 1987-06
  3. Sports, Cultures and Identities in South Africa by John Nauright, 1998-12-31
  4. The stories we tell and the way we tell them: An investigation into the institutional culture of the University of the North, South Africa (Research paper) by Damian Ruth, 2000
  5. Midfielder's Moment : Coloured Literature and Culture in Contemporary South Africa (Cultural Studies) by Grant Farred, 1999
  6. South African Tradition: A Brief Survey of the Arts and Cultures of the Diverse Peoples of South Africa by 1974
  7. Culture and development in South Africa: A case study addressing tenure and common property systems in the Durban functional region (Occasional paper / Department of Sociology) by S. B Bekker, 1996
  8. Towards democracy: Building a culture of accountability in South Africa
  9. Culture and democracy in Africa south of the Sahara (English series)
  10. Culture contact in Africa south of the Sahara (South African Institute of Race Relations. [Publications]) by Eileen Jensen Krige, 1963
  11. After Apartheid: Essays Revisioning Culture in the New South Africa (Race and Representation)
  12. White Writing: On the Culture of Letters in South Africa by J. M. Coetzee, 1990
  13. Midfielder's Moment: Coloured Literature and Culture in Contemporary South Africa (Cultural Studies Series) by Grant Farred, 2004-07
  14. Popular culture and performance in South Africa (CCSU resource documents) by Ian Steadman, 1986

121. AllAfrica.com South Africa [interview] We Employed Arts
allAfrica African news and information for a global audience.
http://allafrica.com/stories/200508120224.html

122. Study Abroad South Africa Page
south africa, host to a vibrant mix of cultures and traditions, is an undeniably captivating destination. Ancient cultures and societies are traceable
http://info.iiepassport.org/Archive/SouthAfricaIIE.html
SOUTH AFRICA FAST FACTS: POPULATION: 43.1 million CAPITALS: Pretoria (administrative); Bloemfontein (judicial) and Cape Town (legislative) CURRENCY: South Africa Rand RELIGIONS: Christian, Muslim, Hindu, Jewish and traditional religions LANGUAGE: Zulu, Xhosa, Afrikaans, Pedi, English, Tswana, Sotho, Tsonga, Swati, Venda, Ndebele NATIONAL HOLIDAY: Freedom Day, 27 April (1994)
A newly emergent nation, modern South Africa is typically energetic and optimisitic in its future outlook. As South Africa is resurrected from a history riddled with political strife and apartheid, widespread suffering and international isolation, the Rainbow Nation presently finds itself immersed in a pivotal state of reinvention. Through th e values of democracy, tolerance and understanding, a new South Africa is developing. While it is a difficult task to unite groups of people governed by different beliefs and traditions, the "ubuntu" philosophy lends itself as a framework in which harmonious living is pursued. Emphasizing the good of the community and personal respect, the adherence to the "ubuntu" philosophy of African culture has led South Africa to transverse previously imposed racial, cultural, religious and linguistic barriers.

123. Cape Town, South Africa - Lexia International
CULTURAL IMMERSION, INDEPENDENT RESEARCH AND ACADEMIC INTERNSHIPS IN 12 GLOBAL LOCATIONS, Elementary Schools and Child Development in south africa
http://www.lexiaintl.org/Cape_Town/index.cfm

v
v Today's South Africa has been called a laboratory for mankind: despite a famous legacy of racial division, it is a place where people of different social and cultural backgrounds are pioneering new ways of living together. Cape Town is at the forefront of that movement. While the city was home to the national legislature that passed the policies of apartheid and while Nelson Mandela and other political prisoners were held for decades in a notorious prison just offshore at Robben Island, Mandela made his first public speech from the balcony of Cape Town's City Hall after being released in 1990. Today the city has the reputation of being the most open-minded in South Africa. In a setting of magnificent splendor at the foot of Table Mountain, Cape Town is a city of stunning beauty and contrast, a place where Lexia students can aptly explore issues of social change, diversity, African culture, and the environment among others. Affiliated Institution:
University of the Western Cape

The Lexia program in Cape Town is affiliated with the University of the Western Cape. Among the most progressive and innovative universities in the country, the University of the Western Cape currently enrolls more than 15,000 students, with a growing international student population. In 1972 UWC was the first university in South Africa to declare itself "non-racial"in character. The facilities are in a suburb of the city, Bellville, approximately 12 miles from the city center. Housing
Students generally live in family homestays, situated in the Bellville area near the campus, or in student residences on campus. The campus lies in the suburb of Bellville, a 20-minute commute from the central business district of Cape Town. Whether in dorms or in homestays, students share clean and well-maintained accommodations. Homestays, which provide the best linguistic and cultural immersion experience, are highly recommended.

124. Brabys – South Africa’s Business Directory
Southern africa and Indian Ocean Islands yellow pages listing many manufacturer profiles that include name, phone number, physical and mailing address, fax,
http://www.brabys.com/
DON'T DELAY! YOU'VE GOT NOTHING TO LOSE! Name: Tel:
Home
Advertise with us Search by Telephone No. Postal Codes ...
Car Towing Services East

Leaders in the field-often copied-hard to follow. Move heavy abnormal loads.
Posware

easy to use, easy to learn, No yearly fee's. 30 Day Free Telephonic Support.
Good Health is Vital, Vital Health Foods
Maps
Click for Online Maps Directory Business Search Selected
OR
Business Type
e.g. hotels, plumbers Business Name e.g. Brabys Online Location All Regions Eastern Cape Free State Gauteng Kwazulu-Natal Limpopo Mpumalanga North West Northern Cape Western Cape Angola Botswana Lesotho Malawi Mauritius Mocambique Namibia Seychelles Swaziland Tanzania Zambia Zimbabwe Popular Search All Regions Eastern Cape Free State Gauteng Kwazulu-Natal Limpopo Mpumalanga North West Northern Cape Western Cape Angola Botswana Lesotho Malawi Mauritius Mocambique Namibia Seychelles Swaziland Tanzania Zambia Zimbabwe Accommodation Business Services Communication Eating Out ... New Vaal Colliery Anglo Coal Mine About Brabys Products Grab a Search Box Contact Us

125. Centre For The Book | Developing A Truly South African Literary Culture.
for the Book is to promote a south African culture of reading and writing. languages in order to develop a truly south African literary culture.
http://www.centreforthebook.org.za/

Click here to get "Inside the Centre for the Book" (meet the staff, read about our resources etc.)
The vision of the Centre for the Book is to promote a South African culture of reading and writing. The Centre for the Book aims to promote the writing, publishing, reading, marketing and distribution of South African books in all South African languages in order to develop a truly South African literary culture. The Centre for the Book is a specialist unit of the National Library of South Africa. The core functions of the Centre for the Book are book development,lobbying, raising awarenesss, advocacy and acting as a hub ofinformation and as an advice centre for the book world. The Projects of the Centre for the Book are funded through donations and are managed through a Section 21 Company, the Book Development Foundation. The Department of Arts Culture Science and Technology and Nasionale Pers gave initial seed funding for the project. The Centre for the Book receives funding from the Department of Arts and Culture through the National Library to pay for core activities and relies on donor funding in order to run its projects. Income is generated from venue hire to pay for the day to day running costs of the Centre. VENUE HIRE The Centre for the Book has superb facilities for conferences, symposia, training courses and exhibitions

126. NRF - Indigenous Knowledge Systems
south africa has an extremely rich biodiversity that is yet to be fully understood. 2.3 Sociocultural systems. This research sub-theme focuses on the
http://www.nrf.ac.za/focusareas/iks/

Focus Areas

Distinct Opportunities

Economic Growth

Education
...
Unlocking the Future

Investing in People
Thuthuka
YENZA! Student Support
Institutional Support
... Technikons
Centres of Excellence
CoE info and docs
National Facilities
HartRAO SAIAB iThemba Labs SAAO ... Zoological Gardens Additional Initiatives SANAP SAASTA THRIP Innovation Fund ... SPACE Knowledge Management Information and Strategy Advice Public Access to Information Manual [PDF] NEXUS SADA ... Policy Advice National Services International Liaison SA ICSU CODATA - SA Corporate Services Evaluation Centre Corporate Communication
Indigenous Knowledge Systems
Latest IKS newsletter now available online The April to May 2003 issue of Peoples' Science Voice is now available in downloadable PDF format. Contents include:
  • SA Chapter of the African Renaissance
  • Profile of IKS Guardians
  • Current and Completed IKS Projects
  • Readers' views and comments Back copies: View the October to December 2002 Newsletter View the August 2002 Newsletter (See Guidelines for programme support within the focus area for additional detailed information on Research Themes and special participation criteria.)
    Rationale
    Indigenous knowledge systems (IKS) refer to the complex set of knowledge and technologies existing and developed around specific conditions of populations and communities indigenous to a particular geographic area. IKS can also develop within communities descended from populations that inhabited the country at the time of conquest or colonisation. These populations - irrespective of their legal status - retain some of, or their entire own social, economic, cultural and political institutions. In the case of this focus area, indigenous knowledge (IK) refers to knowledge developed by these populations in themselves, as well as knowledge developed through interaction with other populations in South Africa.
  • 127. Afromix - The Portal Of African And Caribbean Cultures
    The Portal of african and Caribbean Cultures. south africa is to take steps to reverse the brain drain of african health professionals. (BBC News)
    http://www.afromix.org/
    @import url("/layout/css/afromix/fixed.css"); Skip site navigation Skip section navigation
    Search
    Peripheral Links
    Header And Logo
    Site Navigation
    Section Navigation
    North Africa Ouest Africa Central Africa East Africa Southern Africa Indian Ocean
    Informations
    Contribute
    Welcome
    This server is devoted to the promotion of the Afro-Caribbean culture. News, Culture, Society.
    Headlines
    Raja Casablanca 0-1 Etoile Sahel
    Tunisian side Etoile Sahel edge Morocco's Raja Casablanca 1-0 in the first leg of their African Champions League semi-final. ( BBC News
    World Bank mulls debt relief deal
    The World Bank could be close to backing a deal to cancel up to $55bn of debts owed by the world's poorest countries. ( BBC News
    Fulham stand firm over Diop
    English club Fulham say they will not accept less than US$21m for their Senegalese midfielder Papa Bouba Diop. (

    128. Split Of DACST - A New Era
    Official Web site of the Department.
    http://www.dacst.gov.za/
    Note:
    On 1 August 2002 the
    was divided into separate Departments:
    www.dac.gov.za

    www.dst.gov.za
    Please remember to bookmark the new sites. You are visitor since 16 August 2002.

    129. Mail & Guardian Online:
    Saturday, August 13, 2005 1014 AM, africa s first online newspaper. First with the news. SEARCH, M G Online, , The Web Business in africa Earthyear
    http://www.mg.co.za/mg/saarts/hist-prehistory1.htm
    ad_script('MGnOther','dmg','MGnOther.PageNF','1','120x60'); ad_script('MGnOther','dmg','MGnOther.PageNF','2','468x60'); ad_script('MGnOther','dmg','MGnOther.PageNF','3','120x60'); make this your homepage denotes premium content sign in Monday, September 26, 2005 5:48 AM Africa's first online newspaper. First with the news.
    SEARCH: The Web Advanced Search Options enhanced by Breaking News Front Page National Africa International ... Oilgate uncovered News Insight National Africa International Business ... Obituaries Leisure ARTS Tech Escape Regulars Zapiro NewsLetters Blogmark Forums ... Mobile Games Partner Sites The Media Online The Teacher Business in Africa Earthyear PAGE NOT FOUND
    You have typed in the wrong web address or tried to access an article that has moved location or no longer exists on the website. You can one or more of the following:
  • Find the article you are looking for by using the navigation on the left hand side of this page or by visiting the homepage and browsing further.
  • 130. Southern African Missiological Society
    The Southern African Missiological Society (SAMS) is concerned with the Missiology is also closely linked with social and cultural anthropology.
    http://www.geocities.com/missionalia/
    Southern African Missiological Society
    Publishers of Missionalia journal
    The Southern African Missiological Society (SAMS) is a scholarly society for the study of Christian mission. It publishes the peer-reviewed journal Missionalia three times a year, and holds an annual congress, usually in January each year, where papers on various missiological topics are read.
    An index of all the pages on the SAMS web site
    The home page of the SAMS web site
    Information about the aims and objects of SAMS and how one may become a member.
    The Southern African Missiological Society publishes the journal Missionalia three times a year, with articles , reviews and abstracts dealing with Christian mission.
    African Initiated Churches (AICs)
    are the fastest-growing Christian groups in many parts of Africa. This page gives some introductory information about them, a list of AIC researchers, and links for some articles where more information can be found.
    There are several electronic forums for discussing missiological topics . These are available both as e-mail mailing lists or as BBS echo conferences.
    Links to mission-related web pages in Africa and around the world.

    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 7     121-130 of 130    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7 

    free hit counter