BENIN XI Improving Su D Y Or Ngsierra -T R O ~ LONE -'CTGO ( J T / ~~~~GHANA/ / ~~~~~~C6te >

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

BENIN XI Improving Su D Y Or Ngsierra -T R O ~ LONE -'CTGO ( J T / ~~~~GHANA/ / ~~~~~~C6te > WT?p° / WORLDBANK TECHNICALPAPER NUMBER 192 c1 A IV I9 SERIESON RIVERBLINDNESS CONTROL IN WEST AFRICA Public Disclosure Authorized Settlement and Development in the River Blindness Control Zone -A Della E. McMillan, Thomas Painter, and Thayer Scudder IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF MAURITANIA Public Disclosure Authorized .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~. ....................... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~.......................I. M ..L I 8, N . .,.G EV ,............... ..,,,,,,.,.......... *'''f.Eie_.................. ...................... ................ .. 7fs................................. o f.. ........te ,...-:, :.- .:r r.IN;k.-:-' .. .... ,1... EA; ai ........ .. .... .. ..... .. Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized RECENT WORLD BANK TECHNICAL PAPERS No. 128 Gastellu-Etchegorry, editor, SatelliteRemote Sensing for AgriculturalProjects No. 129 Berkoff, IrrigationManagement on theIndo-Gangetic Plain No. 130 Agnes Kiss, editor, Living with Wlildlife:Wildlife Resource Management with LocalParticipation in Africa No. 131 Nair, The Prospectsfor Agroforestryin the Tropics No. 132 Murphy, Casley, and Curry, Farners' Estimationsas a Sourceof ProductionData: Methodological Guidelinesfor Cerealsin Africa No. 133 Agriculture and Rural DevelopnmentDepartment, ACIAR, AIDAB,and ISNAR,Agricultural Biotechnology:The Next "GreenRevolution"? No. 134 de Haan and Bekure, Animal Healthin Sub-SaharanAfrica: Initial Experiences with Alternative Approaches No. 135 Walshe, Grindle, Nell, and Bachmnann,Dairy Development in Sub-SaharanAfrica: A Study of Issues and Options No. 136 Green, editor, CoconutProduction: Present Status and Prioritiesfor Research No. 137 Constant and Sheldrick, An Outlookfor FertilizerDemand, Supply, and Trade,1988/89-1993/94 No. 138 Steel and Webster,Small Enterprises under Adjustment in Ghana No. 139 Environment Department, EnvironmentalAssessment Sourcebook, vol. I: Policies,Procedures, and Cross-SectoralIssues No. 140 Enviromnent Department, EnvironmentalAssessment Sourcebook, vol. II: SectoralGuidelines No. 141 Riverson,Gaviria, and Thriscutt,Rural Roadsin Sub-SaharanAfrica: Lessons from WorldBank Experience No. 142 Kiss and Meerman, IntegratedPest Managementand African Agriculture No. 143 Grut, Gray, and Egli,Forest Pricing and ConcessionPolicies: Managing the High Forestof West and CentralAfrica No. 144 The World Bank/FAO/UNIDO/Industry Fertilizer Working Group, Worldand RegionalSupply and DemandBalances for Nitrogen,Phosphate, and Potash,1989/90-1995/96 No. 145 Ivanek, Nulty, and Holcer, ManufacturingTelecommunications Equipment in Newly Industrializing Countries:The Effectof TechnologicalProgress No. 146 Dejene and Olivares, IntegratingEnvironmental Issues into a Strategyfor SustainableAgricultural Development:The Caseof Mozambique No. 147 The World Bank/UNDP/CEC/FAO, Fisheriesand AquacultureResearch Capabilities and Needs in Asia:Studies of India, Thailand,Mfalaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines,and the ASEAN Region No. 148 The World Bank/UNDP/CEC/FAO, Fisheriesand AquacultureResearch Capabilities and Needs in LatinAmerica: Studies of Uruguay,Argentina, Chile, Ecuador, and Peru No. 149 The World Bank/UNDP/CEC/FAO, Fisheriesand AquacultureResearch Capabilities and Needs in Africa:Studies of Kenya,Malawi, Mozambique,Zimbabwe, Mauritania, Morocco, and Senegal No. 150 The World Bank/UNDP/CEC/FAO, InternationalCooperation in FisheriesResearch No. 151 The World Bank/UNNDP/CEC/FAO,Tropical Aquaculture Development: Research Needs No. 152 The World Bank/UNDP/CEC/FAO, Small-ScaleFisheries: Research Needs No. 153 The World Bank/UNDP/CEC/FAO, SmallPelagic Fish Utilization:Research Needs No. 154 Environment Department, EnvironmentalAssessment Sourcebook, vol. III: Guidelines for EnvironmentalAssessment of Energyand Industry Projects No. 155 Belot and Weigel,Programs in IndustrialCountries to PromoteForeign Direct Investment in Developing Countries No. 156 De Geyndt, ManagingHealth Expenditures under NationalHealth Insurance: The Caseof Korea No. 157 Critchley, Reij,and Seznec, Water larvestingfor Plant Production,vol. 11:Case Studies and Conclusionsfor Sub-SaharanAfr,ica (List continues on the inside back cover) WORLDBANK TECHNICAL PAPER NUMBER 192 SERIESON RIVERBLINDNESS CONTROL IN WESTAFRICA Settlement and Development in the River Blindness Control Zone Della E. McMillan,Thomas Painter, and Thayer Scudder The World Bank Washington, D.C. Copyright © 1992 The International Bank for Reconstnaction and Development/THE WORLDBANK 1818 H Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20433,U.S.A. All rights reserved Manufactured in the United States oftAmerica First printing December 1992 Technical Papers are published to communicate the results of the Bank's work to the development community with the least possible delay. The typescript of this paper therefore has not been prepared in accordance with the procedures appropriate to formal printed texts, and the World Bank accepts no responsibility for errors. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this paper are entirely those of the author(s) and should not be attributed in any manner to the World Bank, to its affiliated organizations, or to members of its Board of Executive Directors or the countries they represent. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this publication and accepts no responsibility whatsoever for any consequence of their use. Any maps that accompany the text have been prepared solely for the convenience of readers; the designations and presentation of material in them do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the World Bank, its affiliates, or its Board or member countries concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city, or area or of the authorities thereof or concerning the delimitation of its boundaries or its national affiliation. The material in this publication is copyrighted. Requests for permission to reproduce portions of it should be sent to the Office of the Publisher at the address shown in the copyright notice above. The World Bank encourages dissemination of its work and will normally give permission promptly and, when the reproduction is for noncommercial purposes, without asking a fee. Permission to copy portions for cdassroomuse is granted through the Copyright Clearance Center, 27 Congress Street, Salem, Massachusetts 01970,U.S.A. The complete backlist of publications from the World Bank is shown in the annual Index of Publications, which contains an alphabetical title list (with full ordering information) and indexes of subjects, authors, and countries and regions. The latest edition is available free of charge from the Distribution Unit, Office of the Publisher, Department F, The World Bank, 1818 H Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20433, U.S.A., or from Publications, The World Bank, 66, avenue d'I6na, 75116Paris, France. ISSN: 0253-7494 Della E. McMillan is a research affiliate to the Department of Anthropology at the University of Florida. Thomas Painter is Regional Manager of the West African Unit of CARE in New York. Thayer Scudder is Professor of Anthropology at the California Institute of Technology and also Director of the Institute for Development Anthropology. Libraryof Congress Cataloging-in-PulblicationData McMillan, Della E. Settlement and development in the river blindness control zone / Della E. McMillan, Thomas Painter, and Thayer Scudder. p. cm. - (World Bank technical paper, ISSN 0253-7494 ; no. 192. Series on river blindness control in West Africa) Includes bibliographical references. ISBN0-8213-2296-6 1. Land settlement-Africa, West 2. Land tenure-Africa, West. 3. Natural resources-Africa, West. I. Painter, Thomas M., 1943- . H. Scudder, Thayer. m. Title. rv. Series: World Bank technical paper; no. 192. V. Series: World Bank technical paper. Series on river blindness control in West Africa. HD1010.Z63M38 1992 333.3'0966dc2O 92-39287 CIP Foreword This volume is the summary report of the Land valleys. It is estimated that 25 million hectares of Settlement Review (LSR), a regional study of land tillable land is being opened up by onchocerciasis settlement in West Africa. The objective of the LSR control and rapid migration to these river valleys was to examine the phenomenon of land settle- is already occurring. OCP is not directly involved ment resulting from the successful control of on- in the socio-economic development of these areas, chocerciasis (riverblindness) by the but the Committee of Sponsoring Agencies Onchocerciasis Control Programme (OCP). The (UNDP, FAO, WHO, the World Bank), the statuto- LSR analyzes the process of land settlement, both ry body that oversees OCP, has encouraged devel- spontaneous and government sponsored, and rec- opment in the OCP area by executing two ommends operational policy guidelines for pro- regional studies: the first, Socio-economic Devel- moting viable and sustainable settlement-related opment Studies in the Onchocerciasis Control activities in the areas where onchocerciasis had Programme Area, looked at the development po- been controlled. tential of the onchocerciasis freed areas and the OCP is widely acknowledged as the most suc- second, the LSR, examined the extent and impact cessful on-going disease control program in Afri- of new settlement in the OCP river valleys. ca. Started in 1974 by a group of 7 West African The LSR, prepared by the Institute for Develop- countries and 9 donors, including the World ment Anthropology, consists of in-depth case stud- Bank, the program has expanded to 11 countries,
Recommended publications
  • Annexe-5 Notes Techniques A-70
    ANNEXE-5 NOTES TECHNIQUES A-70 A-71 A-72 A-73 A-74 A-75 A-76 A-77 A-78 A-79 A-80 ANNEXE-6 DOSSIER DU PROGRAMME D’ANIMATION ET DE SENSIBILISATION 1. Raisons pour la réalisation des activités d’animation et de sensibilisation Nous avons constaté des problèmes suivants concernant la gestion et la maintenance des installations d’approvisionnement en eau potable dans les zones de cible. La gestion est différente suivant les forages et beaucoup de CPEs ne fonctionnent pas. Il manque des maintenances quotidiennes. Il existe des concurrences entre le système d’AEPS et des forages équipés de PMH dans un village et l’AEPS n’arrive pas à vendre suffisamment d’eau pour qu’il soit rentable. Les usagers ne rendent pas comte des problèmes sur la gestion actuelle des installations d’approvisionnement en eau potable Les communes ne possèdent pas de compétences sur la gestion et la maintenance des installations d’approvisionnement en eau potable de façon quantitative et qualitative. Nous allons réaliser des formations dans le Programme d’animation et de sensibilisation pour résoudre ces problèmes. L’aperçu des activités est le suivant : ① Activités d’animation et de sensibilisations pour les forages équipés de PMH ¾ Reconnaissance du Projet et du système de réforme pour la gestion d’approvisionnement en eau potable (ci-après, « le système de réforme ») à l’échelle communale ¾ Préparation des manuels et du matériel audio-visuel ¾ Atelier pour la sensibilisation des villageois, établissement du CPE par des réunions villageoises. ¾ Formation auprès des personnes chargées d’hygiène et de trésorier du CPE ¾ Formation auprès d’AR ¾ Suivi/appui de gestion ② Activités d’animation et de sensibilisation pour le système AEPS ¾ Reconnaissance du Projet et du système de réforme pour la gestion d’approvisionnement en eau potable (ci-après, « le système de réforme ») à l’échelle communale ¾ Préparation des manuels et du matériel audio-visuel ¾ Atelier pour la sensibilisation des villageois, établissement de l’AUE par des réunions villageoises.
    [Show full text]
  • Burkina Faso Revenue Through Cotton Livelihoods, Trade and Equity (RECOLTE) Project
    Foreign Agricultural Service, United States Department of Agriculture of Agriculture Burkina Faso Revenue through Cotton Livelihoods, Trade and Equity (RECOLTE) Project Final Evaluation January 2020 This publication was produced at the request of the United States Department of Agriculture. It was prepared independently by the Center for Studies, Research and Training on Economic and Social Development (CERFORDES) and authored by Dr. Yaro Yacouba RECOLTE Final Performance Evaluation Report The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Food for Progress Project, OGSM: FCC- 686-2013/027-00 or Revenue through Cotton Livelihoods, Trade, and Equity (RECOLTE), aims to increase organic cotton production and trade in agricultural products at the local, regional and international levels. The $12 million project aims to reach 10,000 producers in the eight production areas in 16 provinces of Burkina Faso. It is implemented by CRS in partnership with the National Union of Cotton Producers of Burkina Faso (UNPCB) and Texas A&M - AgriLife Research. RECOLTE also works in collaboration with the Institute for Environmental and Agricultural Research (INERA), as well as with the Ministry of Agriculture and Food Security and the Ministry of Trade, Industry and Handicrafts. The project worked closely with the office of the President of Faso, which led to the organization of the first edition of the International Cotton and Textile Exhibition (SICOT) in Koudougou. Agreement Number: FCC-686-2013/027-00 Project Duration: 2013-2020 Implemented by: Catholic Relief Services Evaluation Authored by: Dr. Yaro Yacouba of the Center for Studies, Research and Training on Economic and Social Development (CERFORDES) 1 Table of Contents LIST OF TABLES AND GRAPHS ................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Pop Culture in Asia Conference Abstracts
    Pop Culture in Asia: Adaptation, Convergence, and Challenges Academic Conference December 10 -12, 2010. In conjunction with the Singapore Toys, Games and Comics Convention Paper Abstracts Panel 1: Makers and Players: Experiencing Comics, Games and Faith in Malaysia and the Philippines Paper 1: Discourse of Accommodation: Philippine Video Game Community Discourse and its Accommodation of Anime, Manga and Cosplay Presenter: Manuel Enverga III Consumption of global popular culture media, such as comic books, video games and anime has led to the formation of subculture groups built on common consumption patterns, with different consumption-based subculture groups producing and articulating their own discourses. These discourses reflect the symbols, meanings and ideas inherent in the group. By emphasizing ideas that are significant to the group and marginalizing what are not, these discourses represent the imaginary of the consumption-based group. This paper examines the Philippine video gaming community's imaginary, and argues that its dominant discourse is one that not only emphasizes video games, but accommodates other popular culture forms such as anime, manga, comic books and even cosplay, which are traditionally considered separate from video games. The paper selected three prominent Philippine video game publications to represent the discourse. These publications are Game!, which is published monthly and is the most widely distributed video gaming print magazine in the country, and has a readership of over 150,000. Also examined was Playground, which, recently shifted from being a print publication to an online one, with its website being updated everyday. The third publication is GameOPS, the oldest online video game publication in the Philippines, which is updated at least once every two days.
    [Show full text]
  • 3LRS 03' TEL COUNCIL Щ Jj C T ^ BER 19 31
    L ._ _ _ G ïïL 0 -, N A T I O N S SUBJECT LI 3 T No. 1 3 6 V . DvC'LL. NTS DISTRIBUTED TU TEE. :^3LRS 03' TEL COUNCIL D U rt Jl r. G ù Jj C t ^ B E R 19 31 (Prepared by the Distribution Branch) Note: Part I contains reference to documents distributed to all -..embers of the League. Part II contains reference to documents distributed to the -.embers of the Council only. The Numbers in parenthesis in Part I are inserted in order to indicate the existence of Council documents to which reference will be found in Part II. § Distributed previously Key to Abbreviations L . $ Assembly A. and A.P. Allied and Associated Powers Add, .addendum, Addenda A d d it * Addition al A d v. Advisory A g r t . agreement Ann o Annex App. Append ix Arb.arjd Se c. G t tee. Arbitration and Security Committee A r r g t . Arrange me nt Ar t . Ar t ic le Ass . Assembly Aug. August C .0é Council C h a p t. Chapter C l . Counc il C .L. 0 Circular Letter C.M, 0 Council and Members Comm. Commission Conf . Conference C o n s u lt. Consultative Conv » Convent ion C . P . J . I . 0 Permanent Court of In te mations! Jus tice Cttee . Committee Deo . December D e l. Delegat ion D is c . Discus s ion D i s t . Distribution and Distributed Doc- Docurre nt Eng. 00 English E r r . Erratum, Err at a E x t r a o r d .
    [Show full text]
  • Non-Marine Mammals of Togo (West Africa): an Annotated Checklist
    Non-marine mammals of Togo (West Africa): an annotated checklist Giovanni AMORI CNR – Institute of Ecosystem Studies, Viale dell’Università, 32, 00185 Rome (Italy) [email protected] Gabriel Hoinsoude SEGNIAGBETO Département de Zoologie et de Biologie animale, Université de Lomé, Faculté des Sciences, BP 6057 Lomé (Togo) [email protected] Jan DECHER Zoologisches Forschungsmuseum Alexander Koenig, Leibniz Institute for Animal Biodiversity, Adenauerallee 160, 53113 Bonn (Germany) [email protected] Delagnon ASSOU Département de Zoologie et de Biologie animale, Université de Lomé, Faculté des Sciences, BP 6057 Lomé (Togo) Spartaco GIPPOLITI Società Italiana per la Storia della Fauna “G. Altobello”, Viale Liegi 48, 00198 Rome (Italy) Luca LUISELLI Centre of Environmental Studies Demetra, and Niger Delta Ecology, and Biodiversity Conservation Unit, Department of Applied and Environmental Biology, Rivers State University of Science and Technology, PMB 5080, Port Harcourt, Rivers State (Nigeria) Published on 24 June 2016 urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:059171D0-809D-47F5-9030-669522C36E69 Amori G., Segniagbeto G. H., Decher J., Assou D., Gippoliti S. & Luiselli L. 2016. — Non-marine mammals of Togo (West Africa): an annotated checklist. Zoosystema 38 (2): 201-244. http://dx.doi.org/10.5252/z2016n2a3 ABSTRACT Although Togo is a relatively small country in West Africa, it is characterized by a wide variation of vegetation zones ranging from moist forests to arid savannahs, including the “Dahomey Gap”. Th ere has been no comprehensive documentation of the native mammal fauna of Togo since 1893. Our review of the extant and extirpated mammals of Togo includes 178 species, with Chiroptera (52 species) and KEY WORDS Rodentia (47 species) being the most speciose groups.
    [Show full text]
  • Annex 2. Political History of Burkina Faso 144 Annex 3
    \v/TPQOCC Lone Iqq& Settlement and Development Public Disclosure Authorized in the River Blindness Control Zone Case Study Burkina Faso Della E. McMillan, Jean-Baptiste Nana, and Kimseyinga Savadogo Public Disclosure Authorized .9 I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , Public Disclosure Authorized \ I~ ~ *. I -___ I Public Disclosure Authorized RECENT WORLD BANK TECHNICAL PAPERS No. 136 Green, editor, CoconutProduction: Present Status and Prioritiesfor Research No. 137 Constant and Sheldrick, An OutlookforFertilizer Demand, Supply, and Trade,1988189-1993194 No. 138 Steel and Webster,Small Enterprises under Adjustment in Ghana No. 139 Environment Department, EnvironmentalAssessment Sourcebook, vol. I: Policies,Procedures, and Cross-SectoralIssues No. 140 Enviromnent Department, EnvironmentalAssessment Sourcebook, vol. HI:Sectoral Guidelines No. 141 Riverson,Gaviria, and Thriscutt,Rural Roadsin Sub-SaharanAfrica: Less(ms from WorldBank Experience No. 142 Kiss and Meerman, IntegratedPest Management and African Agriculture No. 143 Grut, Gray, and Egli, ForestPricing and ConcessionPolicies: Managing the High Forestof West and CentralAfrica No. 144 The World Bank/FAO/UNIDO/Industry Fertilizer Working Group, Worldand RegionalSupply and DemandBalances for Nitrogen,Phosphate, and Potash,1989/90-1995/96 No. 145 Ivanek, Nulty, and Holcer, ManufacturingTelecommunications Equipment in Newly Industrializing Countries:The Effectof TechnologicalProgress No. 146 Dejene and Olivares, IntegratingEnvironmental Issues into a Strategyfor SustainableAgricultural Development:The Case
    [Show full text]
  • Krystal Urbano1 Resumo
    COMUN. MÍDIA CONSUMO, SÃO PAULO, V. 17, N. 50, P. 555-573, SET./DEZ. 2020 DOI 10.18568/CMC.V17I50.2164 ARTIGO Krystal Urbano1 Resumo: O artigo discute a presença das produções televisivas japonesas e sul-coreanas no catálogo brasileiro da Netflix. Tendo em vista que nos últimos anos a empresa estadunidense tem investido na diversificação dos países produ- tores, para além dos Estados Unidos, busca-se refletir sobre a participação do Japão e da Coreia do Sul nessa constituição. Através de uma revisão da literatura sobre o tema, combinada com um mapeamento inicial dos títulos japoneses e sul-coreanos que figuram na referida plataforma em sua versão brasileira, ficou perceptível a empreitada em curso da Netflix de se consolidar como uma media- dora audiovisual global e a relevância dos mercados centrais do Leste Asiático e não anglófonos, na constituição do seu catálogo internacional e brasileiro. Palavras-chave: Netflix; produção televisiva; contrafluxos. Abstract: The article discusses the presence and expansion of Japanese and South Korean television productions in the Brazilian Netflix catalog. Bearing in mind that, in recent years, the American company has invested in the diversifica- tion of producing countries, in addition to the United States, we seek to reflect on the participation of Japan and South Korea in this constitution. Through a review of the literature on the topic, combined with an initial mapping of Japanese and South Korean titles that appear on the referred platform in its Brazilian version, it is noticeable Netflix’s ongoing effort to consolidate itself as a global audiovisual mediator and the relevance of the central markets of East Asia and non-English speakers in the constitution of its international and Brazilian catalog.
    [Show full text]
  • NOVEMBRE 2020 PLATEAU CENTRAL Point D'eau De Boisson À
    RAPPORT MENSUEL DE PROTECTION- NOVEMBRE 2020 PLATEAU CENTRAL 1 Point d’eau de boisson à Lelexé/Commune de Zitenga-Province de l’Oubritenga 1 « Problématique de l’accès à l’eau potable dans la région est l’une des problématiques cruciales des PDIs dans le Plateau Central. » Données du Monitoring de protection 1/17 Contexte/Points saillants : Le Plateau central est une région qui connait une stabilité sur le plan sécuritaire. Ce qui explique le faible nombre de violations de droits humains dans la région. On y constate une fonctionnalité effective des services sociaux de base dans les différentes communes. Le mois de novembre a été caractérisé par des grands rassemblements politiques dans le cadre de la campagne électorale, mais sans incident signalé. Les votes se sont déroulés également dans le calme dans la circonscription électorale de la région. En termes d’incidents, il a été notamment enregistré un cas de viol sur un site d’accueil de Personnes Déplacées Internes (PDIs). Sur le plan sanitaire, on constate un relâchement dans l’observation des mesures barrières à la pandémie à COVID-19. Dans le cadre de la réponse humanitaire, pour l’instant, en dehors des associations au niveau local, pratiquement seule INTERSOS intervient dans le Plateau Central comme ONG humanitaire. Pourtant, de l’alimentation aux abris en passant par la santé et l’accès à l’eau potable, les PDIs de cette région font face à d’énormes difficultés en termes d’accès. Situation de protection ZONES COUVERTES DANS LA PERIODE SOUS RAPPORT Au cours du mois de Novembre, les activités de monitoring ont concerné les trois provinces que compte la région du Plateau central : Les zones suivantes sont couvertes : • Province de l’Oubritenga : communes de Dapélogo, Absouya, Loumbila, Zitenga, Ziniaré, Ourgou-Manega et Nagréongo • Province du Ganzourgou : communes de Zoungou, Boudry, Mogtédo, Meguet, Zam, Salogo, Kogho et Zorgho • Province du Kourwéogo : communes de Bousé, Niou, Toéghin, Sourgbila et Laye.
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese Female Border Crossers: Perspectives from a Midwestern U.S
    Japanese Female Border Crossers: Perspectives from a Midwestern U.S. University A dissertation presented to the faculty of the College of Education of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy Sumiko Miyafusa June 2009 © 2009 Sumiko Miyafusa. All Rights Reserved. 2 This dissertation titled Japanese Female Border Crossers: Perspectives from a Midwestern U.S. University by Sumiko Miyafusa has been approved for the Department of Educational Studies and the College of Education by Francis E. Godwyll Assistant Professor of Educational Studies Renée A. Middleton Dean, College of Education 3 ABSTRACT MIYAFUSA, SUMIKO, Ph.D., June 2009, Curriculum and Instruction, Cultural Studies Japanese Female Border Crossers: Perspectives from a Midwestern U.S. University (206 pp.) Director of Dissertation: Francis E. Godwyll This research is a phenomenological study that seeks to understand the challenges Japanese female graduate students face while adjusting to speaking English and socializing with peers in a U.S. university. Because they crossed the border out of Japan and crossed the border into the United States of America I termed them “border crossers.” In this research, I focused on what kind of coping and adjustment strategies they utilized at a Midwestern U.S. university. The study investigated language-related challenges. Respondents felt fearful when they first experienced American living styles and using English in American educational settings. The study also explored on- and off- campus experiences, and this section revealed difficulties interacting with American roommates and public service members. In addition, this study examined academic challenges on U.S. campuses. The design of this research was a case study to critically examine social reality and to describe in-depth analysis.
    [Show full text]
  • Secretariat General ---Direction D
    MINISTERE DE L’EDUCATION NATIONALE BURKINA FASO ET DE L’ALPHABETISATION ------------ ---------------- Unité - Progrès - Justice SECRETARIAT GENERAL ---------------- DIRECTION DE L’INFORMATION, DE L’ORIENTATION SCOLAIRE, PROFESSIONNELLE ET DES BOURSES Arrêté n°2018-__________/MENA/SG/DIOSPB portant proclamation de la liste des élèves du post primaire bénéficiaires de la bourse scolaire au titre de l’année scolaire 2017-2018 ============================= LE MINISTRE DE L’EDUCATION NATIONALE ET DE L’ALPHABETISATION, Vu la Constitution ; Vu le décret n° 2016-001/PRES du 6 janvier 2016 portant nomination du Premier Ministre ; Vu le décret n° 2018-0035 /PRES/PM du 31 janvier 2018 portant remaniement du Gouvernement ; Vu le décret n°2017-0148/PRES/PM/SGG-CM du 23 mars 2017 portant attributions des membres du Gouvernement ; Vu le décret n° 2017-0039/PRES/PM/MENA du 27 janvier 2017 portant organisation du Ministère de l’Education nationale et de l’Alphabétisation ; Vu la loi n°13/2007/AN du 30 juillet 2007 portant loi d’orientation de l’éducation ; Vu le décret n°2017-0818/PRES/PM/MENA/MINEFID du 19 septembre 2017 portant définition du régime des bourses dans les enseignements post-primaire et secondaire et son modificatif n°2017-1072/PRES/PM/MENA/MINEFID du 10 novembre 2017 ; ARRETE 1 Article 1 : Sous réserve de contrôle approfondi les élèves du post-primaire dont les noms suivent sont déclarés par ordre de mérite, bénéficiaires de la bourse scolaire, au titre de l’année scolaire 2017-2018 : REGION DE LA BOUCLE DU MOUHOUN Bénéficiaires de la
    [Show full text]
  • Vrs - Burkina Faso
    VRS - BURKINA FASO Ouagadougou, le 27/10/2012BAGASSIBALE STATISTIQUES DES BUREAUX DE VOTES PAR COMMUNES \ ARRONDISSEMENTS REGION BOUCLE DU MOUHOUN PROVINCE BALE COMMUNE BAGASSI Secteur/Village Emplacement Bureau de vote Inscrits ASSIO ASSIO II\ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 219 BADIE ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 177 BAGASSI ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 542 BAGASSI TINIEYIO\ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 470 BANDIO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 253 BANOU ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 191 BASSOUAN ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 201 BOUNOU ECOLE1 Bureau de vote 1 246 BOUNOU ECOLE2\ECOLE1 Bureau de vote 1 233 DOUSSI ECOLE B Bureau de vote 1 206 HAHO CENTRE\CENTRE ALPHABETISATION Bureau de vote 1 177 KAHIN ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 258 KAHO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 273 KANA ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 269 KAYIO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 220 KOUSSARO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 305 MANA ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 495 MANA ECOLE Bureau de vote 2 264 MANZOULE HANGAR Bureau de vote 1 132 MOKO HANGAR Bureau de vote 1 308 NIAGA HANGAR Bureau de vote 1 128 NIAKONGO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 293 OUANGA HANGAR Bureau de vote 1 98 PAHIN ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 278 SAYARO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 400 SIPOHIN ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 249 SOKOURA ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 152 VY ECOLE1 Bureau de vote 1 360 VY ECOLE2\ECOLE1 Bureau de vote 1 369 VYRWE MAGASIN Bureau de vote 1 127 YARO ECOLE Bureau de vote 1 327 Nombre de bureaux de la commune 31 Nombre d'inscrits de la commune 8 220 2 REGION BOUCLE DU MOUHOUN PROVINCE BALE COMMUNE BANA Secteur/Village Emplacement Bureau de vote Inscrits BANA KOKOBE\PREFECTURE Bureau de vote 1 353 BANA
    [Show full text]
  • |||GET||| Shakespeareгўв‚¬В„Ўs Asian Journeys 1St Edition
    SHAKESPEAREГЎВ‚¬В„ЎS ASIAN JOURNEYS 1ST EDITION DOWNLOAD FREE Bi-qi Beatrice Lei | 9781315442952 | | | | | Connectivity Drives the Asian American Consumer Journey She Never Gave Up 41m. Depparin struggles with the clueless Yuchan, while Hatomune spends Shakespeare’s Asian Journeys 1st edition with Asuka. Non Necessary non-necessary. Retrieved 4 February Central Asian Journeys. Short versions. The Shape of Love 37m. The last few years have brought changes and allowed for more travel. Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. Robot 29m. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. Mama 29m. We compare comfort, altitude, and sighting chances. Stretching from the Caspian Sea in the very west to China and Mongolia on its eastern boundaries, and from Afghanistan and Iran in the south to Russia in the north, Central Asia today is defined as the former Soviet republic of Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan, and Turkmenistan. Voygr creates bespoke itineraries for Central Asian Journeys that cater to your interests. Seven men and women board a pink bus in search of true love. In this special edition of The Nielsen Total Audience Report, we dive into the world of working from home —how consumers felt about their productivity, engagement, challenges and the impact this new lifestyle has Shakespeare’s Asian Journeys 1st edition on media and device usage. AI confesses his feelings to Depparin by reading her a love letter.
    [Show full text]