DOCSLIB.ORG

Functions of Siluyana and Cilunda Royal Court Languages at Lealui and Mwansabombwe Palaces in Zambia – a Comparative Study

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Functions of Siluyana and Cilunda Royal Court Languages at Lealui and Mwansabombwe Palaces in Zambia – a Comparative Study FUNCTIONS OF SILUYANA AND CILUNDA ROYAL COURT LANGUAGES AT LEALUI AND MWANSABOMBWE PALACES IN ZAMBIA – A COMPARATIVE STUDY by MUSANGU KENNETH KABIMBI submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in the subject AFRICAN LANGUAGES at the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA SUPERVISOR: PROF. M. J. MAFELA CO-SUPERVISOR : PROF. C. D. NTULI JUNE 2014 Student Number: 3645-945-3 AUTHOR’S DECLARATION I declare that FUNCTIONS OF SILUYANA AND CILUNDA ROYAL COURT LANGUAGES AT LEALUI AND MWANSABOMBWE PALACES IN ZAMBIA – A COMPARATIVE STUDY is my own work and that all the sources that I have used or quoted have been indicated and acknowledged by means of complete references. Signature: ………………………………. Date: September 15th, 2014. Musangu Kenneth Kabimbi ii DEDICATION His Royal Highness Mwata Kazembe XIX, Paul Mpemba II Kaniembo VII… a real „Father‟ and King of the Luunda kingdom. Wa vulye, Mwata Kapale! Kalombo Mwane. His Royal Highnesses, the Litunga of Bulozi, Lubosi Imwiko; and Imutakwandu (late) Litunga Ilute Yeta…Lwachilanisa kwa Namusoo! Mangwe Yoshoo Yoshoo…Molyange. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Prof. Munzhedzi James Mafela, my supervisor and mentor; you rebuilt my confidence and courage with an „academic‟ sociolinguistic key that opened my mind to have a critical eye!! Prof. Cynthia Daphne Ntuli, my co-supervisor, for truly believing in me that I can do it; I am so grateful for grooming me into an academician with sociolinguistic thinking. Prof. Lawrie A. Barnes, my first research supervisor; here is the academic fruit you planted and sincerely thank you for your tolerance which I highly appreciate. Mukwae, Mrs J. Mboanjikana Kayama…a mother who introduced me to Lealui and the Barotse royal establishment and Luyana culture. Ima, ni itumezi…muyoyange wino wino. Mr. R. Muyangwa Mukuni (late), educationist, author of siLozi books, thanks for linking me to Namoo; then Ngambela Musialike Mukande; you set me on this academic journey. Ms Judith Kerkhoff, ex-VVOB Zambia bana Kabwe and good friend who gave me the famous „biblical Abraham inspiration‟ of my walking in the academic path in old age. Mrs. R. Mabuku Kabeta, a PhD. student and psychologist who read my mind; a true sister, thanks for saying „let‟s endure with resilience: dawn comes to one who keeps awake‟. Dr. Siachitema, a Tonga „cousin‟ who teased me to search for my roots: the lost siLuyana language; thanks for planting a sociolinguistic seed in my fresher days at UNZA. Mr Mubanga Makina, a true brother and academic colleague and a mentor, Enu bakwetu! Mr Luke Mankapi thanks for encouragement and strength; Mr Mabo Kalandala, Kapa you have been with me to the M‟sumba of our Kola; Mr. Mulomba, thanks for computer setting. Father, Mother, Auntie, Uncle; Wife, Mable Muzumbwe and children: Musole, Mununga, Kamana, Jesnala and Lumetta; my late son Kanunu; I appreciate various support. Jesus, oh God Almighty thank you for answering my prayer; Faith is a Miracle iv SUMMARY The study examines and compares functions of siLuyana and ciLunda royal court languages at Lealui and Mwansabombwe palaces in Zambia. The literature reviews role of siLuyana and ciLunda in the speech communities portray the languages were lingua franca of Luyana and Luunda Kazembe. The research uses ethnographic methodology: questionnaires, interviews and participation observation to gather data, mostly collected at annual Kuomboka and Mutomboko ceremonies covers several years. The literature and responses comparatively examined both portray multilingualism, and siLuyana and ciLunda as royal court languages; the Litunga and Mwata are recognised traditional authority and custodians of Luyana and Luunda Kazembe culture. Kuomboka and Mutomboko ceremonies commemorate royal establishments‟ history and achievement and remind the old people and educate the youths about their Luyana and Luunda culture. The palaces have preserved the ceremonies as socialisation media and the languages as linguistic symbols to proclaim the kings: Litunga and Mwata‟s sacred royal authority. Key terms: Comparative Study; siLuyana and ciLunda; lingua franca; Lealui and Mwansabombwe Palaces; Function of Royal Court languages; Diglossic Speech Communities; Paramount Chiefs: Litunga and Mwata; Custodians of Culture; Ritual Linguistic Roles of siLuyana and ciLunda; Kuomboka and Mutomboko ceremonies. v Table of Contents Student Number: 3645-945-3.................................................................................................................. ii AUTHOR‟S DECLARATION ............................................................................................................... ii DEDICATION ....................................................................................................................................... iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ................................................................................................................... iv SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................................ v 1 CHAPTER ONE ............................................................................................................................. 1 INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND ............................................................................................ 1 1.1 Preamble ................................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Statement of the problem ........................................................................................................ 1 1.3 Aims and objectives of the study ............................................................................................ 4 1.4 Research questions of the study .............................................................................................. 4 1.5 Theoretical framework ............................................................................................................ 5 1.6 Geographical and linguistic background information about Zambia ...................................... 6 1.7 Location and description of Lealui and Mwansabombwe palaces ........................................ 11 1.8 Historical relationship between the Luyana and the Luunda Kazembe ................................ 12 1.9 Definition of language and its functions ............................................................................... 13 1.9.1 Language varieties and social dialects .......................................................................... 15 1.9.2 Lingua franca in the pre- and post-Luunda Diaspora .................................................... 16 1.9.3 Code-switching and code-mixing ................................................................................. 17 1.10 Functions of siLuyana and ciLunda as royal court languages .............................................. 18 1.11 Limitations of the study ........................................................................................................ 19 1.12 Organisation of the study ...................................................................................................... 20 2 CHAPTER TWO .......................................................................................................................... 21 LITERATURE REVIEW ..................................................................................................................... 21 2.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 21 2.2 Reviews of literature ............................................................................................................. 21 2.3 Conclusion ............................................................................................................................ 55 3 CHAPTER THREE ...................................................................................................................... 57 vi RESEARCH METHODOLOGY .......................................................................................................... 57 3.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 57 3.2 Research design .................................................................................................................... 57 3.3 Research methods ................................................................................................................. 59 3.4 Research instruments ............................................................................................................ 63 3.5 Target Population and Sample Size and Procedures ............................................................. 64 3.5.1 The Lealui and Mwansabombwe Palace Speech Communities .................................... 64 3.6 Description of primary and secondary data .......................................................................... 66 3.6.1 Primary Data description .............................................................................................. 66 3.6.2 Secondary data description ........................................................................................... 67 3.7 Data collection and presentation ........................................................................................... 68 3.7.1 Data collection through the questionnaire instrument..................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Impact of Cassava Growing in Luapula Valley, a Historical
    THE IMPACT OF CASSAVA GROWING IN LUAPULA VALLEY, A HISTORICAL STUDY, 1900-1980 BY CHAMA KALUBA JICKSON A dissertation submitted to the University of Zambia in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the Degree of Master of Arts in History. THE UNIVERSITY OF ZAMBIA LUSAKA © 2016 DECLARATION I, Chama Kaluba Jickson, do hereby declare that this dissertation represents my own work; it has not been previously submitted for any degree at this or any other university; and does not incorporate any published work or material from another dissertation without citation. Signed: ............................................................. Date: ................................................................ i COPYRIGHT All rights reserved. No part of this dissertation may be reproduced or stored in any form or by any means without prior permission in writing from the author or the University of Zambia. ii APPROVAL This dissertation of CHAMA KALUBA JICKSON is approved as fulfilling the partial requirements for the award of the degree of Master of Arts in History by the University of Zambia. Signed: Date: ......................................................... ................................................ .......................................................... ................................................. .......................................................... ................................................. .......................................................... ................................................. iii ABSTRACT This
    [Show full text]
  • Situation Report Last Updated: 9 Dec 2020
    ZAMBIA Situation Report Last updated: 9 Dec 2020 HIGHLIGHTS (9 Dec 2020) The Ministry of Health has confirmed 17,916 COVID- 19 cases and 364 deaths as of 7 December. The number of districts reporting COVID-19 infections had increased from 68 in September to 96, as of 30 November. Education partners report that 16 per cent of nearly 39,000 learners in Eastern and Southern provinces have dropped a reading level during COVID-19 school closures.. The food security situation remains of major concern, Community sensitization on COVID-19 in Chawama Market amid a infestation of the African Migratory Locusts in in Lusaka. Photo: ©UNICEF/Mulikita 14 districts across Central, Southern and Western provinces. Nearly 2 million people are facing severe food insecurity between October 2020 and March 2021, despite increased crop production in most areas. KEY FIGURES FUNDING CONTACTS Laura Hastings 10.1M 6.2M $132.9M $66.2M Humanitarian Affairs Officer, Zambia people in need people targeted requested (May-Oct received [email protected] 2020) Guiomar Pau Sole 27 Head of Communications & Information partners operational 51.7% Management, Regional Office for funded Southern & Eastern Africa [email protected] INTERACTIVE (29 Oct 2020) Emergency Appeal Financial Tracking https://reports.unocha.org/en/country/zambia/ Page 1 of 15 Downloaded: 9 Dec 2020 ZAMBIA Situation Report Last updated: 9 Dec 2020 View this interactive graphic: https://bit.ly/ZambiaAppealFunding BACKGROUND (9 Dec 2020) Situation Overview Since the first case of COVID-19 on 18 March 2020, the Ministry of Health (MOH) has confirmed over 17,916 cases with 364 deaths (case fatality rate of 2 per cent) as of 7 December 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Referenda on Fisheries Futures for Lake Tanganyika
    RESEARCH FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF THE FISHERIES ON LAKE TANGANYIKA GCP/RAF/271/FIN-TD/91 (En) GCP/RAF/271/FIN-TD/91(En) February 1999 BUILDING MANAGEMENT PARTNERSHIPS: LOCAL REFERENDA ON FISHERIES FUTURES FOR LAKE TANGANYIKA Edited By: J.E. Reynolds FINNISH INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCY FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS Bujumbura, February 1999 The conclusions and recommendations given in this and other reports in the Research for the Management of the Fisheries on the Lake Tanganyika Project series are those considered appropriate at the time of preparation. They may be modified in the light of further knowledge gained at subsequent stages of the Project. The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion on the part of FAO or FINNIDA concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or concerning the determination of its frontiers or boundaries. PREFACE The Research for the Management of the Fisheries on Lake Tanganyika project (LTR) became fully operational in January 1992. It is executed by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and funded by the Finnish International Development Agency (FINNIDA) and the Arab Gulf Program for the United Nations Development Organization (AGFUND). LTR's objective is the determination of the biological basis for fish production on Lake Tanganyika, in order to permit the formulation of a coherent lake-wide fisheries management policy for the four riparian States (Burundi, Democratic Republic of Congo, Tanzania, and Zambia). Particular attention is given to the reinforcement of the skills and physical facilities of the fisheries research units in all four beneficiary countries as well as to the build-up of effective coordination mechanisms to ensure full collaboration between the Governments concerned.
    [Show full text]
  • The Colonial Government and the Great Depression in Northern
    THE COLONIAL GOVERNMENT AND THE GREAT DEPRESSION IN NORTHERN RHODESIA: ADMINISTRATIVE AND LEGISLATIVE CHANGES, 1929-1939 BY MBOZI SANTEBE A Dissertation Submitted to the University of Zambia in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in History THE UNIVERSITY OF ZAMBIA LUSAKA © 2015 i DECLARATION I, Mbozi Santebe, declare that this dissertation (a) Represents my own work; (b) Has not previously been submitted for a degree at this or any other University; and (c) Does not incorporate any published work or material from another dissertation. Signed …………………………………………………………………………………….. Date ……………………………………………………………………………………... ii COPYRIGHT All rights reserved. No part of this dissertation may be reproduced or stored in any form or by any means without prior permission in writing from the author or the University of Zambia. iii APPROVAL This dissertation of Mbozi Santebe is approved as fulfilling the partial requirements for the award of the degree of Master of Arts in History by the University of Zambia. Date Signed ………………………………………………. …………………………….. Signed ………………………………………………. …………………………….. Signed ………………………………………………. …………………………….. iv ABSTRACT This study focuses on the administrative and legislative changes that the colonial government made in response to the impact of the Great Depression in Northern Rhodesia. It reveals that the government mainly responded to the decline in government revenues, the widespread poverty and destitution and the distortion of internal trade. The study shows that during the emergency period, 1932-1934, the administration made changes to government structures and functioning so as to curtail expenditure and balance its budget. It reorganised staff in the public service, reduced budgetary allocations to departments and realigned several departments and provinces.
    [Show full text]
  • Determinants of Spatio Temporal Variability of Water Quality in The
    © University of Hamburg 2018 All rights reserved Klaus Hess Publishers Göttingen & Windhoek www.k-hess-verlag.de ISBN: 978-3-933117-95-3 (Germany), 978-99916-57-43-1 (Namibia) Language editing: Will Simonson (Cambridge), and Proofreading Pal Translation of abstracts to Portuguese: Ana Filipa Guerra Silva Gomes da Piedade Page desing & layout: Marit Arnold, Klaus A. Hess, Ria Henning-Lohmann Cover photographs: front: Thunderstorm approaching a village on the Angolan Central Plateau (Rasmus Revermann) back: Fire in the miombo woodlands, Zambia (David Parduhn) Cover Design: Ria Henning-Lohmann ISSN 1613-9801 Printed in Germany Suggestion for citations: Volume: Revermann, R., Krewenka, K.M., Schmiedel, U., Olwoch, J.M., Helmschrot, J. & Jürgens, N. (eds.) (2018) Climate change and adaptive land management in southern Africa – assessments, changes, challenges, and solutions. Biodiversity & Ecology, 6, Klaus Hess Publishers, Göttingen & Windhoek. Articles (example): Archer, E., Engelbrecht, F., Hänsler, A., Landman, W., Tadross, M. & Helmschrot, J. (2018) Seasonal prediction and regional climate projections for southern Africa. In: Climate change and adaptive land management in southern Africa – assessments, changes, challenges, and solutions (ed. by Revermann, R., Krewenka, K.M., Schmiedel, U., Olwoch, J.M., Helmschrot, J. & Jürgens, N.), pp. 14–21, Biodiversity & Ecology, 6, Klaus Hess Publishers, Göttingen & Windhoek. Corrections brought to our attention will be published at the following location: http://www.biodiversity-plants.de/biodivers_ecol/biodivers_ecol.php Biodiversity & Ecology Journal of the Division Biodiversity, Evolution and Ecology of Plants, Institute for Plant Science and Microbiology, University of Hamburg Volume 6: Climate change and adaptive land management in southern Africa Assessments, changes, challenges, and solutions Edited by Rasmus Revermann1, Kristin M.
    [Show full text]
  • Household Food Security and Nutrition in the Luapula Valley, Zambia
    22 Household food security and nutrition in the Luapula Valley, Zambia K. Callens and E.C. Phiri Karel Callens is Chief Technical Adviser and Elizabeth C. Phiri is National Project Coordinator for the Improving Household Food Security and Nutrition Project. he Luapula Valley of northern Zambia has significant Improvements in the production of other important food crops T natural resources, and the main road cutting through the were neglected. valley has attracted many people to the area. Of the In the Luapula Valley, rates of chronic malnutrition and population of 207 000, the majority of people live along the micronutrient deficiencies are unacceptably high. Preliminary lake, the lagoon and the river (Figure 1). Fishing is the results from two nutrition surveys carried out in the area in principal economic activity, and agriculture is practised September 1997 and May 1998 indicated that about 65 percent further inland. The diet of most households is based on two of children under five years of age were stunted because of main staples: cassava and maize. As relish people consume fish chronic protein-energy malnutrition, while 3.7 percent were in those areas with access to water resources and a limited wasted during the rainy season and 2.5 percent during the dry number of less abundant and seasonally available food crops season as a result of acute malnutrition. According to a such as sweet potatoes, groundnuts, bambara nuts, cowpeas participatory rural appraisal carried out by the Zambian and beans as well as indigenous and other vegetables. Palm oil Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Fisheries, the Ministry of is also consumed in a few villages where oil-palm trees are Health, the Ministry of Community Development and Social found.
    [Show full text]
  • Climate Change Impacts, Vulnerability, and Adaptation Options Among the Lozi Speaking People in the Barotse Floodplain of Zambia
    International Journal of Humanities Social Sciences and Education (IJHSSE) Volume 6, Issue 9, September 2019, PP 149-157 ISSN 2349-0373 (Print) & ISSN 2349-0381 (Online) http://dx.doi.org/10.20431/2349-0381.0609017 www.arcjournals.org Climate Change Impacts, Vulnerability, and Adaptation Options among the Lozi Speaking People in the Barotse Floodplain of Zambia Milupi, I. D1*, Njungu, M 2, Moonga, S. M.1, Namafe, C. M.1, Monde, P. N1, Simooya, S. M1 1The University of Zambia, School of Education, Department of Language and Social Sciences Education. P.O BOX 32379, Lusaka, Zambia 2University of Waterloo, School of Public Health and Health Systems, LHN 2717,200 University Avenue West, Waterloo, Canada *Corresponding Author: Milupi, I. D, The University of Zambia, School of Education, Department of Language and Social Sciences Education. P.O BOX 32379, Lusaka, Zambia Abstract: The aims of this study were: - to find out how communities in the Barotse floodplain of Mongu district in Zambia are affected by climate change, establish adaptation opportunities practiced by the Lozi people and to raise awareness and stimulate interest in matters of climate change. Using primary and secondary data sources, it was observed that the negative impacts of climate change among the Lozi people include; increase in atmospheric pressure and excessive heat and flooding, prolonged spells of unexpected changes in seasons, reduction in food production and security, as well as inadequate clean water supply and extinction of some plant and animal species. The study also revealed vast local ecological knowledge that, if utilised, may help in the adaptation of climate change.
    [Show full text]
  • The Political Ecology of a Small-Scale Fishery, Mweru-Luapula, Zambia
    Managing inequality: the political ecology of a small-scale fishery, Mweru-Luapula, Zambia Bram Verelst1 University of Ghent, Belgium 1. Introduction Many scholars assume that most small-scale inland fishery communities represent the poorest sections of rural societies (Béné 2003). This claim is often argued through what Béné calls the "old paradigm" on poverty in inland fisheries: poverty is associated with natural factors including the ecological effects of high catch rates and exploitation levels. The view of inland fishing communities as the "poorest of the poorest" does not imply directly that fishing automatically lead to poverty, but it is linked to the nature of many inland fishing areas as a common-pool resources (CPRs) (Gordon 2005). According to this paradigm, a common and open-access property resource is incapable of sustaining increasing exploitation levels caused by horizontal effects (e.g. population pressure) and vertical intensification (e.g. technological improvement) (Brox 1990 in Jul-Larsen et al. 2003; Kapasa, Malasha and Wilson 2005). The gradual exhaustion of fisheries due to "Malthusian" overfishing was identified by H. Scott Gordon (1954) and called the "tragedy of the commons" by Hardin (1968). This influential model explains that whenever individuals use a resource in common – without any form of regulation or restriction – this will inevitably lead to its environmental degradation. This link is exemplified by the prisoner's dilemma game where individual actors, by rationally following their self-interest, will eventually deplete a shared resource, which is ultimately against the interest of each actor involved (Haller and Merten 2008; Ostrom 1990). Summarized, the model argues that the open-access nature of a fisheries resource will unavoidably lead to its overexploitation (Kraan 2011).
    [Show full text]
  • Encounters Between Jesuit and Protestant Missionaries in Their Approaches to Evangelization in Zambia
    chapter 4 Encounters between Jesuit and Protestant Missionaries in their Approaches to Evangelization in Zambia Choobe Maambo, s.j. Africa’s reception of Christianity and the pace at which the faith permeated the continent were incredibly slow. Although the north, especially Ethiopia and Egypt, is believed to have come under Christian influence as early as the first century, it was not until the fourth century that Christianity became more widespread in north Africa under the influence of the patristic fathers. From the time of the African church fathers up until the fifteenth century, there was no trace of the Christian church south of the Sahara. According to William Lane, s.j.: It was not until the end of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries that Christianity began to spread to the more southerly areas of Africa. The Portuguese, in their search for a sea route to India, set up bases along the East and West African coasts. Since Portugal was a Christian country, mis- sionaries followed in the wake of the traders with the aim of spreading the Gospel and setting up the Church along the African coasts.1 Prince Henry the Navigator (1394–1460) of Portugal was the man behind these expeditions, in which priests “served as chaplains to the new trading settle- ments and as missionaries to neighboring African people.”2 Hence, at the close of the sixteenth century, Christian missionary work had increased significantly south of the Sahara. In Central Africa, and more specifically in the Kingdom of Kongo, the Gospel was preached to the king and his royal family as early as 1484.
    [Show full text]
  • Zambia Briefing Packet
    ZAMBIA PROVIDING COMMUNITY HEALTH TO POPULATIONS MOST IN NEED se P RE-FIELD BRIEFING PACKET ZAMBIA 1151 Eagle Drive, Loveland, CO, 80537 | (970) 635-0110 | [email protected] | www.imrus.org ZAMBIA Country Briefing Packet Contents ABOUT THIS PACKET 3 BACKGROUND 4 EXTENDING YOUR STAY? 5 HEALTH OVERVIEW 11 OVERVIEW 14 ISSUES FACING CHILDREN IN ZAMBIA 15 Health infrastructure 15 Water supply and sanitation 16 Health status 16 NATIONAL FLAG 18 COUNTRY OVERVIEW 19 OVERVIEW 19 CLIMATE AND WEATHER 28 PEOPLE 29 GEOGRAPHy 30 RELIGION 33 POVERTY 34 CULTURE 35 SURVIVAL GUIDE 42 ETIQUETTE 42 USEFUL LOZI PHRASES 43 SAFETY 46 GOVERNMENT 47 Currency 47 CURRENT CONVERSATION RATE OF 26 MARCH, 2016 48 IMR RECOMMENDATIONS ON PERSONAL FUNDS 48 TIME IN ZAMBIA 49 EMBASSY INFORMATION 49 U.S. Embassy Lusaka 49 WEBSITES 50 !2 1151 Eagle Drive, Loveland, CO, 80537 | (970) 635-0110 | [email protected] | www.imrus.org ZAMBIA Country Briefing Packet ABOUT THIS PACKET This packet has been created to serve as a resource for the IMR Zambia Medical and Dental Team. This packet is information about the country and can be read at your leisure or on the airplane. The first section of this booklet is specific to the areas we will be working near (however, not the actual clinic locations) and contains information you may want to know before the trip. The contents herein are not for distributional purposes and are intended for the use of the team and their families. Sources of the information all come from public record and documentation. You may access any of the information and more updates directly from the World Wide Web and other public sources.
    [Show full text]
  • Barotse Floodplain
    Public Disclosure Authorized REPUBLIC OF ZAMBIA DETAILED ASSESSMENT, CONCEPTUAL DESIGN AND ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (ESIA) STUDY Public Disclosure Authorized FOR THE IMPROVED USE OF PRIORITY TRADITIONAL CANALS IN THE BAROTSE SUB-BASIN OF THE ZAMBEZI ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMPACT Public Disclosure Authorized ASSESSMENT Final Report October 2014 Public Disclosure Authorized 15 juillet 2004 BRL ingénierie 1105 Av Pierre Mendès-France BP 94001 30001 Nîmes Cedex5 France NIRAS 4128 , Mwinilunga Road, Sunningdale, Zambia Date July 23rd, 2014 Contact Eric Deneut Document title Environmental and Social Impact Assessment for the improved use of priority canals in the Barotse Sub-Basin of the Zambezi Document reference 800568 Code V.3 Date Code Observation Written by Validated by May 2014 V.1 Eric Deneut: ESIA July 2014 V.2 montage, Environmental baseline and impact assessment Charles Kapekele Chileya: Social Eric Verlinden October 2014 V.3 baseline and impact assessment Christophe Nativel: support in social baseline report ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT FOR THE IMPROVED USE OF PRIORITY TRADITIONAL CANALS IN THE BAROTSE SUB-BASIN OF THE ZAMBEZI Table of content 1. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................. 2 1.1 Background of the project 2 1.2 Summary description of the project including project rationale 6 1.2.1 Project rationale 6 1.2.2 Summary description of works 6 1.3 Objectives the project 7 1.3.1 Objectives of the Assignment 8 1.3.2 Objective of the ESIA 8 1.4 Brief description of the location 10 1.5 Particulars of Shareholders/Directors 10 1.6 Percentage of shareholding by each shareholder 10 1.7 The developer’s physical address and the contact person and his/her details 10 1.8 Track Record/Previous Experience of Enterprise Elsewhere 11 1.9 Total Project Cost/Investment 11 1.10 Proposed Project Implementation Date 12 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Text Document (Pdf)
    Kent Academic Repository Full text document (pdf) Citation for published version Macola, Giacomo (2006) “It Means as If We Are Excluded from the Good Freedom”: Thwarted Expectations of Independence in the Luapula Province of Zambia, 1964-1967. Journal of African History, 47 (1). pp. 43-56. ISSN 0021-8537. DOI https://doi.org/10.1017/S0021853705000848 Link to record in KAR https://kar.kent.ac.uk/7559/ Document Version UNSPECIFIED Copyright & reuse Content in the Kent Academic Repository is made available for research purposes. Unless otherwise stated all content is protected by copyright and in the absence of an open licence (eg Creative Commons), permissions for further reuse of content should be sought from the publisher, author or other copyright holder. Versions of research The version in the Kent Academic Repository may differ from the final published version. Users are advised to check http://kar.kent.ac.uk for the status of the paper. Users should always cite the published version of record. Enquiries For any further enquiries regarding the licence status of this document, please contact: [email protected] If you believe this document infringes copyright then please contact the KAR admin team with the take-down information provided at http://kar.kent.ac.uk/contact.html ‘IT MEANS AS IF WE ARE EXCLUDED FROM THE GOOD FREEDOM’: THWARTED EXPECTATIONS OF INDEPENDENCE IN THE LUAPULA PROVINCE OF ZAMBIA, 1964-1966* BY GIACOMO MACOLA Centre of African Studies, University of Cambridge ABSTRACT: Based on a close reading of new archival material, this article makes a case for the adoption of an empirical, ‘sub-systemic’ approach to the study of nationalist and post- colonial politics in Zambia.
    [Show full text]