101. African Studies Center | Tanzania Page Annotated directory of links to resources about tanzania. http://www.sas.upenn.edu/African_Studies/Country_Specific/Tanzania.html

Tanzania Page Country Map of Tanzania Consular Information Sheet U.S. State Department Travel Advisory Tanzanian Embassy in the U.S. World Factbook entry for Tanzania Other On-Line Resources Related to Tanzania Tanzania The index has been created by The Norwegian Council for Africa, as part of its comprehensive effort to strengthen the knowledge of Africa and African affairs. The projects has been developed in cooperation with the information company Gazette, and wit h financial support from the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Tanzania (Karen Fung) Resources represents part of Karen Fung's "Africa South of the Sahara Electronic Guide". It covers: news, history, geography, etc..

102. Another Land Safaris- Meaningful Experiences That Benefit African Villages Since 1994, specialists in organizing tours which focus on culture, wildlife, trekking and music. http://www.anotherland.com/

Sweet smiles from the land of the Barabaig. Our passions are East Africa and safaris! We have extensive knowledge in East African wildlife, safaris, trekking, languages, accommodation, cultures, music and more. Through our comprehensive travel kits and consultations, you'll be fully prepared for your adventure. Cultural Interaction The typical traveler does not have an opportunity to interact with the local people on a meaningful level. Yet, with Another Land you don't have to be typical. Over 90% of our travelers repeatedly tell us that our cultural programs were their favorite part of their trip. Discover By Doing Roll up your sleeves and participate in life alongside the locals... cook traditional food, learn music, study with shamans, or brew banana beer. As you join in and learn, you will turn from tourist to friend. You will not be passing through... you will be truly there. Rainmakers and the Serengeti Oct 5-15, 2005 Handbags, Jewelry and Shawls from the Barabaig Tanzania ... Music

103. UNESCO World Heritage Centre - World Heritage List Ohrid Region with its Cultural and Historical Aspect and its Natural Environment (1979 United Republic of tanzania Ngorongoro Conservation Area (1979) http://whc.unesco.org/en/list/

English Fran§ais Home About World Heritage ... FAQ Login: Forgot your password ? Register Home The List World Heritage List (Results by Country) Afghanistan Minaret and Archaeological Remains of Jam (2002) Cultural Landscape and Archaeological Remains of the Bamiyan Valley (2003) Albania ... Matobo Hills (2003) Notes Extension of the Australian East Coast Temperate and Subtropical Rainforest Park Renomination of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park under cultural criteria. Extension of "Jaº National Park". Extension of the Glacier Bay/Wrangell/St. Elias/Kluane property. The "Burgess Shale" property, which was previously inscribed on the World Heritage List, is part of the "Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks". Extension of "The Potala Palace and the Jokhang Temple Monastery, Lhasa" to include the Norbulingka area. The "Chateau and Estate of Chambord", which was previously inscribed on the World Heritage List, is part of the Loire Valley between Sully-sur-Loire and Chalonnes. At the time the property was extended, criterion (iv) was also found applicable. The "Brihadisvara Temple, Tanjavur", which was previously inscribed on the World Heritage List, is part of the "Great Living Chola Temples".

104. Cultural Life (from Tanzania) --  Encyclopædia Britannica Cultural life (from tanzania) Olduvai Gorge, in the Great Rift Valley, is the site of the discovery of some of the earliest known remains of human ancestry, http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?tocId=37584

105. Family Cultural Safari In Tanzania. World's Best Responsible & Ecotourism Holida Family cultural safari in tanzania. Meet the Barbaig Tribe in the rural areas of the Rift Valley. US$ 155 US$ 205 (6 days) pp ex flights. http://www.responsibletravel.com/Trip/Trip101202.htm

Adventure holidays Beach holidays Budget travel Cultural holidays ... S-Z Family cultural safari in Tanzania See more... >>Family safaris here Country: Tanzania Departures: 2005: 23 Sep, 27 Sep, 30 Sep, 4 Oct, 7 Oct, 11 Oct, 14 Oct, 18 Oct, 21 Oct, 25 Oct, 28 Oct, 1 Nov, 4 Nov, 8 Nov, 11 Nov, 15 Nov, 18 Nov, 22 Nov, 25 Nov, 29 Nov, 2 Dec, 6 Dec, 9 Dec, 13 Dec, 16 Dec, 20 Dec, 23 Dec, 27 Dec, 30 Dec Price: US$ 155 - US$ 205 (6 days) per person, includes accommodation, meals, guides, canoe hire: excludes local bus transport and international flights. Enjoy three days of a special authentic Barbaig Tribe cultural tour. The Barbaig is an authentic tribe off the tourist beaten track, conservative in their culture, nomadic, cattle rearing like the famous Maasai, with the women still wearing locally tanned ceremonial goatskin gowns. Mix freely with this tribe, see how they sew their goatskin gowns, how they locally pound and grind maize (corn)flour. Learn and understand traditional practices and local customs. We will then spend one day with the Iraqw tribe to experience their cultural insights, joining in their local dances after a drinking spree, visiting local fish ponds and choosing fresh fish for dinner. Taste fresh honey from Tanzania Killer Bees Project with optional climbing of the Rift Valley Escarpment through a natural forest. Visit a Primary School or Secondary School where the children will participate in classes and mix freely with the students, play football and learn local dances. This is a great opportunity for children to interact and learn and appreciate another culture.

106. Safaris, Cultural Immersion In Arusha - IExplore Tanzania Explore tanzania with iExplore iExplore Exclusives are typically made-to-order, guided departures leaving any day you desire. http://gorptravel.away.com/xnet/one-product.tcl?product_id=117472

107. Tanzania - Countrywatch.com tanzania. Cultural Disorientation and Transitional Adjustment. This section is a primer for use by CountryWatch.com users in learning about the issues of http://aol.countrywatch.com/aol_topic.asp?vCOUNTRY=169&SECTION=APP&TOPIC=CDATA&T

108. U.S. Ambassador's Fund To Help Preserve Taarab Music - "Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania" The Ambassador remarked that the importance of culture and cultural Calling the Ambassador s Fund for Cultural Preservation a vital component of http://usembassy.state.gov/posts/tz1/wwwhpr82.html

Home Embassy News U.S. Citizen Services Visas to the U.S. ... Resources You Are In: Home Embassy News Ambassador Info About the Embassy Public Affairs Section Press Releases Speeches Feature Story Photogallery ... Embassy Offices and Agencies Press Releases U.S. Ambassador's Fund to Help Preserve Taarab Music September 19, 2002 ZANZIBAR : U.S. Ambassador Robert V. Royall announced last night that the United States is providing Tsh.23.1 million to support the work of the Dhow Countries Music Academy. The funds will be used to purchase instruments and pay teachers' salaries in order to propagate and preserve Taarab Music. Royall was speaking at an event at the Dhow Countries Music Academy at the Customs House in Zanzibar. It was attended by government officials, diplomats, and the directors of the Dhow Countries Music Academy, an organization founded last year to help preserve and promote Taarab music. The Ambassador remarked that the importance of culture and cultural preservation cannot be over-emphasized. "It is one way of reinforcing our humanity and our identity, especially at a time of rapid change and of conflict," Royall said. "Ours is a world where a year ago, madmen tried to lash out at targets that symbolized the modern world. In so doing, they killed innocent victims whose only crime was going to work that morning. They killed people from all walks of life, from all religions, from countries around the world," the Ambassador added.

109. Bicycle Africa: East Africa Tours: Uganda, Tanzania, Kenya, Cultural Educational Program description for cultural, educational, environmentally friendly, rural based, moderate adventure level, eco tour, bicycle tour, adventure travel, http://www.ibike.org/bikeafrica/east.htm

Bicycle Africa East Africa Programs Uganda, Tanzania, Kenya EAST AFRICA ADVENTURE East Africa offers a potpourri from anthropology to zoology; pearls of geological wonders, renowned wildlife, tantalizing environmental diversity, motivated rural economic development, modern urban centers and specimens of the oldest known human fossils. This is the land so eloquently described in the writings of Karen Blixen ('Out Of Africa'), Beryl Markham ('West With The Night') and dozens of other writers. Splitting the highlands of East Africa is the 3000 mile long Great Rift Valley. The same powerful forces that split the earth set the stage for the diverse habitats that not only support the big game animals, but also nurture more species of birds than any similar sized area on earth. Equally fascinating are social forces in the region a long history of highly organized kingdoms, shifting indigenous populations, centuries of trade with seafaring Arabs and a far shorter but intense period of European colonialism. Bicycle across beautiful steppes and scenic plateaus, past lakes, lush green forests and hills, and countless traditional villages. Bicycling is restricted in the game parks (for good reason) so vans are used where necessary on the program. These programs are run January-February or July-August-September and can be in Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Malawi, Rwanda and Burundi (

110. Performing The Nation -- Swahili Music And Cultural Politics In Tanzania -- Kell Performing the Nation. Swahili Music and Cultural Politics in tanzania Since its founding in 1964, the United Republic of tanzania has used music, http://www.frontlist.com/detail/0226029816

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111. EMU - Cross-Cultural: East Africa Students will study the cultural diversity of tanzania in context to learn skills of crosscultural communication; to broaden their knowledge base related http://www.emu.edu/crosscultural/tanzania.htm

Cross-cultural Links Home Faculty News Course Catalog ... Academics General EMU Links About EMU Apply Online Admissions Academic Programs ... See What's in Store Cross-Cultural Program: East Africa Semester EAST AFRICA: TANZANIA The East African country of Tanzania will be the primary location for the semester. This country's history of non-violence is particularly noteworthy given the fact that there are two primary religious groups, Christian and Muslim, and approximately 120 different ethnic groups. Swahili is the primary language spoken. The semester will be divided between Dar Es Salaam, the capital of Tanzania, and the Shirati area, where there is a concentration of Tanzanian Mennonite Churches. In both of these areas students will live with host families. In Dar Es Salaam students will study the history, language and culture, doing research on contemporary issues. The University of Dar Es Salaam will be easily accessible and available for students' research. Day and weekend trips will provide additional learning experiences including a possible weekend trip to the island of Zanzibar. Zanzibar, primarily Muslim and culturally diverse from Tanzania, would provide an experience with Islamic and Arabic architecture and culture, and an opportunity to learn about the slave trade which took place in the mid-1800's. A variety of learning experiences including geological, archeological, and natural resources could be explored and experienced such as: Mount Kilmanjaro, Lake Victoria, Oldwai Gorge where scientists have discovered the oldest traces of human life, Ngorongoro Crater with a large volcanic basin and a rain forest with an unusual variety of birds and wildlife and a big game area.

112. Tribes Travel - Welcome the excitement of an African safari, or a cultural tour of India staying in Tarangire National Park in tanzania is a park not to be missed at that http://www.tribes.co.uk/

About Tribes Travel Fair Trade Travel How to Book Tailor Made Trips Unusual Requests Contact Tribes COUNTRY - ANY BOTSWANA ECUADOR AND GALAPAGOS INDIA JORDAN LESOTHO MOROCCO NAMIBIA NEPAL PERU SOUTH AFRICA TANZANIA UGANDA ZAMBIA ACTIVITY - ANY ANCIENT SITES BEACH BIRDWATCHING CAMEL TREKS CULTURAL TOURS DESERTS FAMILY TRIPS GALAPAGOS CRUISES GALAPAGOS LAND OPTIONS HIKING MOUNTAINS RAINFORESTS SAFARIS SHORT BREAKS TREKKING WALKING SAFARI WILDLIFE PRICE - ANY Up to £1000 £4001 plus ADVANCED SEARCH COUNTRIES LIST SMALL GROUPS TAILOR MADE ... SITE MAP Currently Empty VIEW MY WISH LIST HEALTH WEATHER INSURANCE SECURITY ADVICE ... ZAMBIA Life is too short to waste time on holidays which do not enrich you! Welcome to Tribes, the award winning travel company offering quality holidays run on fair trade principles. Tribes is for travellers who want to see the world in a different light, experiencing it through the eyes of its native people. On this website you will find a collection of unique trips, whether you are looking for culture and heritage, fabulous wildlife holidays and safaris, mountain trekking or gentle walking, or simply some pure relaxation in luxury surroundings in some very special places around the world. By travelling with Tribes you can go in the knowledge that your trip isn't compromising the environment or exploiting the people in the countries you visit.

113. The Cultured Traveler Newsletter The Cultured Traveler newsletter is Cultural Travels monthly online guide to specialy interest travel and articles for the educated traveler. http://www.theculturedtraveler.com/Archives/Jun2001/Lead_Story.htm

Home Themes Destinations Tourist Boards ... CulturalTravels.com - Home Volume 3, June 2001 ISSN 1538-893X document.writeln FormatDateTime(Now,1) This Issue "You Should Marry My Husband" Host of the Month Museum Pick Festival Pick ... World Heritage Site Egypt is teeming with new discoveries. Two hundred miles southwest of Cairo , lays Egypt's Bahariya Oasis. 90 million years ago a swamp like coastline, today the resting place of the second largest terrestrial dinosaur fossils ever found and hundreds of gold covered mummies dating from the Greco - Roman Period. On going excavations have under way since 1999. While neither of these sites is open to the public as excavations are on going, opportunities abound to join archeological teams of more advanced excavations. Take a look at theme Science for companies that provide you the opportunity to experience history hands on. Cultural Snapshots: Tanzania, Turkey, Bhutan and Mongolia

114. MOFA: Japan-Tanzania Relations 8.2 million yen (Grant Assistance for Cultural Grassroots Projects) Assistance for Basic Education for Out of School Children in tanzania (December http://www.mofa.go.jp/region/africa/tanzania/

(Japanese) skip navigations Sitemap Other Languages ... Africa Japan-Tanzania Relations August 2005 BASIC DATA Diplomatic Relations: Year Diplomatic Relations Officially recognized Tanganyika when Tanganyika achieved independence The United Republic of Tanzania was formed by the Union of Tanganyika and Zanzibar Japan established an embassy in Tanzania Tanzania established an embassy in Tokyo Japanese Nationals: 291 (as of October, 2002) Trade with Japan (2002): Exports to Japan: $37 million (coffee, filleted fish, sesame) Imports form Japan: $53 million (transportation, machinery, steel) Direct Investment from Japan: Cumulative total as of 1998, 19 projects, 2,186 million yen Japan's Economic Cooperation (cumulative total as of 2002): List of Grant Aid - Exchange of Notes in Fiscal Year 2005 List of Loan Aid - Exchange of Notes in Fiscal Year 2003 Loans: 43.4 billion yen Grants: 122.7 billion yen Technical cooperation: 51.7 billion yen VIP Visits (after 1997) From Japan to Tanzania: Year Name Minister of Health and Welfare, Junichiro Koizumi State Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Keizo Takemi

115. American Scientist: Grass-roots Justice In Tanzania: Cultural Evolution And Game Access the article, Grassroots justice in tanzania cultural evolution and game theory help to explain how a history of cooperation influences the success http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_hb010/is_200501/ai_n13158669

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles American Scientist January 2005 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Featured Titles for ASA News ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Save a personal copy of any page on the Web and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free. Get started now. Grass-roots justice in Tanzania: cultural evolution and game theory help to explain how a history of cooperation influences the success of social organizations. American Scientist January, 2005 by Mulder, Monique, Borgerhoff Content provided in partnership with Read the full article with a Free Trial of HighBeam Research In a remote village of Tanzania one day in 1998, members of an ethnic group called the Sukuma gathered for a hearing on a social transgression. The local leader of this culture's justice organizationcalled the Sungusunguhad offered meat to a nonmember at an organizational feast. According to the group's rules, only Sungusungu members are allowed to eat meat at such events. Although this infraction might seem minor, it triggered a heated debate. Hundreds of Sungusungu members screamed that their leader was a thief. As punishment, the organization removed the leader from his ...

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