81. Bits Of Culture - Zimbabwe BITS OF culture zimbabwe. Languages. Map. Cultural Values. Main Religion Death Concepts/Rituals. Health Care Values. Diet. Interesting Facts. Languages http://www.massgeneral.org/interpreters/b_zimb.asp

BITS OF CULTURE - Zimbabwe Languages Map Cultural Values Health Care Values ... Interesting Facts Languages Official language: English Other languages: Shona Sindebele) Map Cultural Values Health Care Values Diet Interesting Facts

82. Culture: Zimbabwe : Selected Internet Resources (Portals To The World, Library O Selected Internet Resources zimbabwe . Portals to the World contain selective links providing authoritative, indepth information about the nations and http://www.loc.gov/rr/international/amed/zimbabwe/resources/zimbabwe-culture.htm

The Library of Congress Global Gateway Portals to the World Zimbabwe Find in Portals Web Pages Global Gateway Pages All Library Web Pages Culture: Zimbabwe Includes performing and visual arts, film, music, museums, theater, folklore. Check sites listed under 'General' for more information and under 'Search Engines' for more sites. Created and maintained by the Collections and Services Directorate African Script Development Fund (http://www.icon.co.zw/asdf/) "Assists the training of African writers to develop professional standard film and television screenplays" and assists with marketing and distribution. Sponsors workshops for African writers from several countries. Information on applying to the workshop is provided. Based in Harare, Zimbabwe. African Women Writers (http://www.arts.uwa.edu.au/AFLIT/FEMECalphabetique.html) Alphabetical list of women writers in the languages Afrikaans, English, French, Portuguese, and Spanish. African Writers: Voices of Change (http://web.uflib.ufl.edu/cm/africana/writers.htm)

83. Zimbabwe: UNESCO Culture Sector zimbabwe. This topic provides a directory on major institutions working in the field of media arts and music using culture All Unesco. Advanced Search http://portal.unesco.org/culture/en/ev.php-URL_ID=24459&URL_DO=DO_TOPIC&URL_SECT

UNESCO.ORG The Organization Education Natural Sciences ... Culture var static_ko="24459"; var static_section="205"; var static_langue="en"; Home About DigiArts Media arts Music using technology ... Young Digital Creators Zimbabwe This topic provides a directory on major institutions working in the field of media arts and music using technology, including research centres and educational institutions. Read more... document.write(kotype_name_display); Zimbabwe Institute of Vigital Art - ZIVA Education Culture All Unesco Advanced Search Resources Topic Home Page © UNESCO ContactDigi-Arts

84. World Heritage To The Fore In Bulawayo, Zimbabwe Built in the 15th century, Khami succeeded Great zimbabwe as the Torwa State capital Emphasis will be placed on cultural tourism in relation to the http://portal.unesco.org/culture/en/ev.php-URL_ID=21229&URL_DO=DO_TOPIC&URL_SECT

var static_ko="21229"; var static_section="201"; var static_langue="en"; World Heritage News Archives Intangible Heritage Cultural Diversity ... Special Focus UNESCO Cultural Activities Worldwide Archives In Focus News Events Just Published Newsletter Home Sitemap Print Send ... Subscribe World heritage to the fore in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe (3 June - 26 June 2004) The Fifth International Volunteer Khami Restoration Camp (3-26 June) near Bulawayo is now in progress, to be followed by a “1972 World Heritage Workshop” for Zimbabwean journalists. Operating on an annual basis since its inception in 2000, this year’s camp groups a total of 20 students from Botswana, Cameroon, Germany, Lesotho, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Reunion, South Africa, Zambia and Zimbabwe. They are helping to rehabilitate the site as part of a collaborative process begun by UNESCO in 2000 with the National Museums and Monuments of Zimbabwe and the French Embassy in this country. Built in the 15 th century, Khami succeeded Great Zimbabwe as the Torwa State capital until the 18 th century.

85. Zimbabwe On The Internet soc.culture.zimbabwe Usenet discussion group on zimbabwe created August 1995. Southern Africa AIDS Information Dissemination Service (Harare, http://www-sul.stanford.edu/depts/ssrg/africa/zim.html

Countries Topics Search the Africa Pages Suggest a Site ... Countries: Zimbabwe See also: Zimbabwe News Africa Action (formerly Africa Policy Information Center) Use the Search form to locate reports, documents on Zimbabwe politics, women's rights, farm workers, etc. Africa Action, incorporating the former American Committee on Africa (ACOA), is based in Washington, D.C. http://www.africaaction.org/ A magazine and annual directory on the African TV, film, and video industry. Site is mainly to promote the publications but includes information on film news, film festivals, news on satellite TV in Africa and TV production. From Z Promotions Pvt. Ltd., Harare, Zimbabwe. Email: info@africafilmtv.com http://www.africafilmtv.com Africa Online - Zimbabwe News, directory of Zimbabwe related web sites. http://bamako.africaonline.com/Zimbabwe/ Africa University (Mutare, Zimbabwe) A private university funded by the United Methodist Church, with contributions from United Methodist churches world-wide. Opened March 1992. The first faculties are theology, agriculture, and natural resources. Has students from 20 African countries. http://www.africau.edu African Internet Connectivity-Mike Jensen Current information on internet service providers, telecommunications, networking in Zimbabwe Excellent source maintained by Mike Jensen. http://www3.sn.apc.org/africa/zimbabwe.htm

86. AllAfrica.com Zimbabwe [interview] Fitness Culture Lacking In allAfrica African news and information for a global audience. http://allafrica.com/stories/200508110186.html

87. AllAfrica.com Zimbabwe Corruption Charges Rock Culture Fund allAfrica African news and information for a global audience. http://allafrica.com/stories/200508011365.html

88. Sur Les Terres Désertées Du Zimbabwe - Culture Afrique Maghreb Jeune http://www.dogori.com/savoir/actu/actu-53-5.php

Warning : main(/var/www/dogori.com/www/conf/bdaccess.php): failed to open stream: No such file or directory in /home/afrik/www-data/dogori.com/www/html/scripts/phrases_du_jour.php on line Warning /home/afrik/www-data/dogori.com/www/html/scripts/phrases_du_jour.php on line Warning /home/afrik/www-data/dogori.com/www/html/scripts/phrases_du_jour.php on line Warning /home/afrik/www-data/dogori.com/www/html/scripts/phrases_du_jour.php on line David Cadasse Terres promises Agriculture ACTU FANZINES JEUX D'AFRIK JEUX EN RESEAU MON AFRIK Sites web

89. La Centrafrique Courtise Les Fermiers Blancs Du Zimbabwe - Culture Afrique Maghr Translate this page La République Centrafricaine souhaite accueillir les fermiers blancs du zimbabwe expropriés à la suite du programme de redistribution des terres, http://www.dogori.com/savoir/actu/actu-62-7.php

Warning : main(/var/www/dogori.com/www/conf/bdaccess.php): failed to open stream: No such file or directory in /home/afrik/www-data/dogori.com/www/html/scripts/phrases_du_jour.php on line Warning /home/afrik/www-data/dogori.com/www/html/scripts/phrases_du_jour.php on line Warning /home/afrik/www-data/dogori.com/www/html/scripts/phrases_du_jour.php on line Warning /home/afrik/www-data/dogori.com/www/html/scripts/phrases_du_jour.php on line La Centrafrique courtise les fermiers blancs du Zimbabwe David Cadasse Martin Ziguele : Dogori : De quand date cette initiative ? Martin Ziguele : Martin Ziguele : Dogori : Avez-vous des retours de la part des fermiers ? Martin Ziguele : Martin Ziguele : Martin Ziguele : ACTU FANZINES JEUX D'AFRIK JEUX EN RESEAU MON AFRIK Sites web

90. Prince Edward School, Harare, Zimbabwe. Cultural Activities at Prince Edward School (Harare, zimbabwe. 18982001) Prince Edward School is the centre of most cultural activities in country. http://www.samara.co.zw/peschool/culture/

Cultural Activities at Prince Edward School (Harare, Zimbabwe. 1898-2001) MUSIC CLUBS THE RICH CULTURAL HERITAGE Prince Edward School seeks to build balanced gentlemen. To achieve this goal it provides academic education to develop the mind, sporting activities to develop the body, and cultural activities to develop one's personality and character. Through cultural activities boys get to practice necessary social skills, develop natural talents, share ideas, and give expression to creative urges. Cultural activities are a release from the pressure of the classroom where boys can interact with other class mates and boys from different levels and classes in the school. There is also the opportunity to interact with school children of different schools, especially girls as it is important in an all-boys school that contact is made with girls to build health relationships in the future. Prince Edward School allows for any club to be formed, as long as they are 15 boys or more who wish to do that club. As a result we have more clubs and social activities than any other school in Zimbabwe. Boys have an opportunity to do things that after school they will may difficult to continue, like playing chess, bridge, or darts in a structured manner where they meet others with similar interests on a weekly basis. School bonding and pride are developed when the whole school supports an activity, like its School Play - which is always a very public expression of the School.

91. Culture, Identity And Reproductive Failure In Zimbabwe Pressure to have children can lead to isolation and increased risk of STDs the case of zimbabwe This article describes findings from a study of http://www.eldis.org/static/DOC13558.htm

SEARCH ELDIS Advanced search Help SITE CONTENT Home page What's new Resource guides Web links ... About Eldis CONTRIBUTE Add your research SUBSCRIBE Get news via email Reviewed documents Organisations Eldis is funded by Sida, Norad, DFID and SDC More... Culture, identity and reproductive failure in Zimbabwe Pressure to have children can lead to isolation and increased risk of STDs: the case of Zimbabwe / Inter-African Network for Human Rights and Development (Afronet) This article describes findings from a study of reproductive failure conducted in Zimbabwe. It examines the perspectives of men and women who believed they were potential reproductive failures by not having the socially expected numbers and types of children. In-depth interviews and focus group discussions were used to explore the meanings of reproductive failure and their links to local beliefs and culture, sexual behaviour and gender identities, and HIV prevention. Findings: childless men and women are heavily stigmatized and likely to be discriminated against. Among men, failure to reproduce is commonly associated with an inability to perform. Women, however, tend to bear the brunt of the criticism for childlessness, and may experience considerable emotional distress, often at the hands of family and friends children are often conceived less in their own right than as a means of fulfilling the cultural expectations about procreation are placed upon their fathers and mothers a preoccupation with conception undermines the adoption of what are currently regarded as safer sexual behaviours

92. The Communication Initiative - Materials - Culture, Identity And Reproductive Fa culture, Identity and Reproductive Failure in zimbabwe by Agnes O. Runganga, Johanne Sundby and Peter Aggleton. Describes findings from a study of http://www.comminit.com/materials/materials/materials-605.html

Click here to Custom Search Search by keyword This site CI Network CI + linked sites Linked sites only Home Page Glossary of Terms NEWS The Drum Beat PROGRAMMES Experiences Evaluations Planning Models ANALYSIS MDG Impact ConunDRUMs Interviews On-line Research ... Trends THINKING Social Change Strategic Thinking Change Theories DIALOGUE CI Forums Other Forums SUPPORT Events Calendar Materials Links Universities ... E-Magazines CLASSIFIEDS Vacancies Services THE CI About Us Comments FAQ What are you saying about The Communication Initiative? CI SITES The Communication Initiative Soul Beat Africa FOCAL POINTS Children Girls Adolescents Child Protection ... Imm,Vacc,Polio PAGE OPTIONS Average Rating: None Given Print-friendly Version Email this page Review this Page Read Reviews Materials Culture, Identity and Reproductive Failure in Zimbabwe by Agnes O. Runganga, Johanne Sundby and Peter Aggleton Describes findings from a study of reproductive failure conducted in Zimbabwe. It examines the perspectives of men and women who believed they were potential reproductive failures by not having the socially expected numbers and types of children. In depth interviews and focus group discussions were used to explore the meanings of reproductive failure and their links to local beliefs and culture, sexual behaviour and gender identities, and HIV prevention. Among study participants, a preoccupation with conception undermined the adoption of what are currently regarded as safer sexual behaviours. In seeking to overcome what was seen as reproductive failure, men, and women to a lesser extent, engage in unprotected sex with multiple concurrent and serial partners. Such behaviours are given meaning by long-held local beliefs concerning the importance of childbearing for individuals and for the wider community. These beliefs need to be taken seriously by future programmes and interventions to promote sexual and reproductive health.

93. Zimbabwe Click on Essential Reading for the featured set of zimbabwe books and a A compact guide to zimbabwe for the traveler with a good overviw of the culture, http://www.longitudebooks.com/find/d/694/pc/Southern Africa/mcms.html

Choose a Region Polar Regions North America Middle America South America Northern Europe Southern Europe Mediterranean Middle East Africa South Asia Southeast Asia Advanced Search Have An Item Number? ... Visiting SOUTHERN AFRICA Zimbabwe READING AND TRAVEL GUIDE Click on Essential Reading for the featured set of Zimbabwe books and a map. We offer free shipping on anything else you order with the travel books package. These items are available for , including U.S. shipping, a discount (Item no. EXZIM11) E-mail this reading guide Printer-friendly version Select Item Rough Guide Zimbabwe A compact guide to Zimbabwe for the traveler with a good overviw of the culture, history and nature of Zimbawe, maps, and detailed information on where to go and what to do throughout the country. Don't Let's Go to the Dogs Tonight: An African Childhood An affecting, candid memoir of a white girl coming of age during the Rhodesian Civil War. Fuller's parents moved from England to Rhodesia, now Zimbabwe, in the early 1970s. She's a gifted writer with a remarkable voice, capturing the realities of an ugly war and its racism from a unique point of view. The Safari Companion, A Guide to Watching African Mammals

94. Culture And Context Of HIV Prevention In Rural Zimbabwe: The Influence Of Gender culture and Context of HIV Prevention in Rural zimbabwe The Influence of Gender Inequality. Lynne Duffy, BScN, MEd, PhD. University of New Brunswick http://tcn.sagepub.com/cgi/content/abstract/16/1/23

JOURNAL HOME HELP CONTACT US SUBSCRIPTIONS ... TABLE OF CONTENTS QUICK SEARCH: [advanced] Author: Keyword(s): Year: Vol: Page: Journal of Transcultural Nursing, Vol. 16, No. 1, 23-31 (2005) DOI: 10.1177/1043659604270962 This Article Full Text (PDF) References Alert me when this article is cited ... Alert me if a correction is posted Services Similar articles in this journal Similar articles in PubMed Alert me to new issues of the journal Download to citation manager ... Reprints and Permissions PubMed PubMed Citation Articles by Duffy, L. Culture and Context of HIV Prevention in Rural Zimbabwe: The Influence of Gender Inequality Lynne Duffy, BScN, MEd, PhD University of New Brunswick After many years of HIV prevention in Zimbabwe, AIDS morbidity and mortality rates continue to rise. This study explores factors in HIV prevention that might influence health promotion programming. Ethnographic methods were used with a sample of 38 females and oppressive. Their socialization to become workers and mothers occurs within a context of limited voice, subservience, violence

95. THE VOICE - BRITAIN'S BEST BLACK NEWSPAPER - CULTURE CLUB culture CLUB BY Dvaina Morris Emotive, sensuous sculptures from zimbabwe stun London again. In recent months, the world’s focus has been firmly fixed on http://www.voice-online.net/content.php?show=7102&type=4

96. Newsgroup: Soc.culture.zimbabwe Email List Directory News FTP Directory - Internet Reference. http://www.tile.net/news/?news_id=15725

97. Regional: Africa: Zimbabwe: Society And Culture - Open Site Regional Africa zimbabwe Society and culture Open Site. http://open-site.org/Regional/Africa/Zimbabwe/Society_and_Culture/

Open Site The Open Encyclopedia Project home submit content become an editor the entire directory only in Zimbabwe/Society_and_Culture Top Regional Africa Zimbabwe : Society and Culture Crime Demographics Ethnicity History ... Religion Overview Primarily of the Bantu group of south and central Africa, the black Zimbabweans are divided into two major language groups, which are subdivided into several ethnic groups. The Mashona (Shona speakers), who constitute about 75% of the population, have lived in the area the longest and are the majority language group. The Matabele (Sindebele speakers), representing about 20% of the population and centered in the southwest around Bulawayo, arrived in within the last 150 years. An offshoot of the South African Zulu group, they maintained control over the Mashona until the white occupation of Rhodesia in 1890. More than half of the white Zimbabweans, primarily of English origin, arrived in Zimbabwe after World War II. Afrikaners from South Africa and other European minorities, including Portuguese from Mozambique, also are present. Until the mid-1970s, there were about 1,000 white immigrants per year, but from 1976 to 1985 a steady emigration resulted in a loss of more than 150,000, leaving about 100,000 in 1992. Renewed white emigration in the late 1990s and early 2000s reduced the white population to less than 50,000. English, the official language, is spoken by the white population and understood, if not always used, by more than half of the black population.

98. AdmiNet - Zimbabwe top Art, culture. The Electronic Newsletter of zimbabwe s National Theatre Organisation zimbabwe, Directory of the Churches of Christ Oh Africa a poem http://www.adminet.com/world/zw/

spreads information all over the Net Search throughout the whole AdmiNet site : options AdmiNet World Africa Zimbabwe Government Links with other countries Parliament Political organisations ... Thanks Rhodesia: Backgrounders The government of Zimbabwe Flag Zimbabwe National Anthem Yahoo - Government:Countries:Zimbabwe Links with other countries Embassies and Consulates of Zimbabwe to other countries : France Embassies and Consulates of other countries in Zimbabwe: France Kuwait Foreign Chambers of Commerce and Industry : Parliament Map of Zimbabwe Old Bulawayo, Zimbabwe A Graphic look at Zimbabwe Political organisations Opposition to President Mugabe in Zimbabwe Cities and Towns Gate to the Towns of the World-Zimbabwe Agriculture Finance the present political instability in my country Zimbabwe, does not encourage financial investment Law Art, Culture The Electronic Newsletter of Zimbabwe's National Theatre Organisation Zimbabwe, Directory of the Churches of Christ Oh Africa : a poem by Robin CS Webb Health Environment Sports Zimbabwe Golf Players David Dyte's Zimbabwean Cricket Page Jobs Companies Industry Small and Medium Enterprises ICM Country Information : Zimbabwe Telecom International Callback = Low Telephone Rates!

99. BBC NEWS | Programmes | Crossing Continents | Homosexual And Hated In Zimbabwe In zimbabwe, new and ugly prejudices are appearing in a oncetolerant country. it s against our culture and it s against God s law. http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/events/crossing_continents/top_features/newsid_

CATEGORIES TV RADIO COMMUNICATE ... INDEX SEARCH You are in: Programmes: Crossing Continents News Front Page World ... Programmes SERVICES Daily E-mail News Ticker Mobile/PDAs Text Only ... Help EDITIONS Change to World Wednesday, 12 August, 1998, 16:44 GMT 17:44 UK Homosexual and hated in Zimbabwe These Zimbabweans have no problem with being gay... Politicians call them the "festering finger" endangering the body of the nation: churchmen say God wants them dead: and the courts send them to jail. Zimbabwe has declared that it will not tolerate homosexuality - and the country's tiny community of gays and lesbians says that means they are now the target of a state-sanctioned hate campaign. Listen to this report in full ... but Keith Goddard of GALZ says the society as a whole is homophobic "We live in an extremely homophobic society" says Keith Goddard, a founder member of GALZ, the association of Gays and Lesbians of Zimbabwe, "and the harassment of us is definitely increasing." The association traces the persecution to the very top - to the country's president, Robert Mugabe, who led Zimbabwe to independence 18 years ago. The upsurge in anti-homosexual activity started four years ago, when GALZ applied to take part in Zimbabwe's prestigious international bookfair, bringing this previously unnoticed organisation to the attention of the government. President Mugabe was provoked enough to make a speech describing homosexuals as "worse than pigs and dogs" and "a scourge planted by the white man on a pure continent." When the association took part in the next book fair, a year later, they were attacked by a group of young men, mostly university students, who destroyed the GALZ stand.

100. Great Zimbabwe How many artifacts and important pieces of this ancient culture was lost is that the ruins of Great zimbabwe reflect the culture of the Shona peoples, http://www.geocities.com/CollegePark/Classroom/9912/greatzimbabwe.html

Great Zimbabwe It is now generally accepted that the ruins of Great Zimbabwe reflect the culture of the Shona peoples, a Bantu speaking ethnic group, who reside in the region today. The name Zimbabwe comes from the Shona. Roughly translated it can mean "Houses of Stone" and are associated with rulership. Upon independence the newly formed state of Zimbabwe took this name for itself. Evidence of what some scholars call Cyclopean Architecture, this structure within the Zimbabwe was made by placing stones atop each other without the use of cement. (Photo and information courtesy of MCC and Great Zimbabwe Described and Explained by P.S. Garlake) Earliest habitation of the site was around 400 AD. The site consists of a large main stone enclosure and many other structures built in and around it. Building probably occurred in three phases. Zimbabwe was occupied from the 13th to the 15th centuries by ancestors of the Shona. Most archaeologists agree that the Zimbabwe-type stone structures were intended to be indicators of status for the dwelling places for the elite. Modern day Zimbabwean kings, like their African ancestral counterparts in Mali, the Nile Valley and elsewhere, still possess similar dwellings. The wall of the great enclosure, pictured above, measures 244 meters in length, is 5 meters thick at its greatest point, and is 10 meters high. Interestingly, it is tapered so that it is narrowest at the top, suggesting fairly sophisticated architecture. (Photo and information courtesy of MCC)

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