Prasa I Konstytucja
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
THE RESPONSE of the ROMAN CATHOLIC, ANGLICAN and UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES to HIV and AIDS in MANICALAND, ZIMBABWE (1985-2007)
THE RESPONSE OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC, ANGLICAN AND UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES TO HIV and AIDS IN MANICALAND, ZIMBABWE (1985-2007) BY MICHAEL MBONA Student Number: 207511186 Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY History of Christianity Programme School of Religion, Philosophy and Classics College of Humanities University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg, South Africa SUPERVISOR PROFESSOR PHILIPPE DENIS 26 November 2012 0 DECLARATION - PLAGIARISM I, Michael Mbona, declare that 1. The research reported in this thesis, except where otherwise indicated, is my original work 2. This thesis has not been submitted for any degree or examination at any other university. 3. This thesis does not contain other persons‘ data, pictures, graphs or other information, unless specifically acknowledged as being sourced from other persons. 4. This thesis does not contain other persons' writing, unless specifically acknowledged as being sourced from other researchers. Where other written sources have been quoted, then: a. Their words have been re-written but the general information attributed to them has been referenced b. Where their exact words have been used, then their writing has been placed in inside quotation marks, and referenced. 5. This thesis does not contain text, graphics or tables copied and pasted from the Internet, unless specifically acknowledged, and the source being detailed in the thesis and in the Bibliography sections. ______________________ __________________ Michael Mbona Date As the Supervisor, I have agreed to the submission of this thesis. ____________________ __________________ Prof. Philippe Denis Date ii DEDICATION To my beloved parents John Nyazvita and Marian Zvoitwawani, my bothers, sisters and friends who died of the HIV and AIDS pandemic iii ABSTRACT This study focuses on the history of the Roman Catholic, Anglican and United Methodist churches reaction to HIV and AIDS in Manicaland province, Zimbabwe between 1985 and 2005. -
The Mobile Workshop
The Mobile Workshop The Mobile Workshop The Tsetse Fly and African Knowledge Production Clapperton Chakanetsa Mavhunga The MIT Press Cambridge, Massachusetts London, England © 2018 Massachusetts Institute of Technology All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form by any electronic or mechanical means (including photocopying, recording, or information storage and retrieval) without permission in writing from the publisher. This book was set in ITC Stone Sans Std and ITC Stone Serif Std by Toppan Best-set Premedia Limited. Printed and bound in the United States of America. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available. ISBN: 978-0-262-53502-1 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 For Mildred Maidei Contents Preface: Before We Begin … ix Introducing Mhesvi and Ruzivo Rwemhesvi 1 1 How Vanhu Managed Tsetse 29 2 Translation into Science and Policy 49 3 Knowing a Fly 67 4 How to Trap a Fly 91 5 Attacking the Fly from Within: Parasitization and Sterilization 117 6 Exposing the Fly to Its Enemies 131 7 Cordon Sanitaire: Prophylactic Settlement 153 8 Traffic Control: A Surveillance System for Unwanted Passengers 171 9 Starving the Fly 187 10 The Coming of the Organochlorine Pesticide 211 11 Bombing Flies 223 12 The Work of Ground Spraying: Incoming Machines in Vatema’s Hands 247 13 DDT, Pollution, and Gomarara: A Muted Debate 267 14 Chemoprophylactics 289 15 Unleashed: Mhesvi in a Time of War 305 Conclusion: Vatema as Intellectual Agents 317 Glossary 321 Notes 337 References 363 Index 407 Preface: Before We Begin … Preface Preface © Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyAll Rights Reserved The Mobile Workshop: The Tsetse Fly and African Knowledge Production is a project about African understandings of their surroundings. -
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. -
Contents Title Page
Contents Title Page ..........................................................................................................................................i Plagiarism Declaration ..................................................................................................................... ii Acknowledgements ......................................................................................................................... iii Dedication ........................................................................................................................................v Abstract ........................................................................................................................................... vi List of Abbreviations…...………………………………..………………………………………vii Appendices.................................................................................................................................... viii List of Photos .................................................................................................................................. ix CHAPTER ONE: THIS RESEARCH ............................................................................................. 3 1.0 Introduction ....................................................................................................... 3 1.1 Background to the Study .................................................................................... 4 1.1.1 Concepts, Terms and Terminologies ..................................................................................5 -
Thesis Final Draftx
ANTECEDENTS AND ADAPTATIONS IN THE BORDERLANDS: A SOCIAL HISTORY OF INFORMAL SOCIO-ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES ACROSS THE RHODESIA-MOZAMBIQUE BORDER WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO THE CITY OF UMTALI, 1900-1974 A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Humanities of the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Supervisor: Dr. Muchaparara Musemwa Fidelis Peter Thomas Duri University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, Republic of South Africa 2012 i CONTENTS Declaration ...................................................................................................................................... i Abstract ............................................................................................................................ ………..ii Acknowledgements ...................................................................................................................... iii List of acronyms ........................................................................................................................... iv Glossary of terms ...........................................................................................................................v List of illustrations ..................................................................................................................... viii CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background ..............................................................................................................................1 -
The Impact of Food Consumption Patterns on Identity: the Case of Zimbabwean Inbetweeners Living in the UK
The Impact of Food Consumption Patterns on Identity: The Case of Zimbabwean Inbetweeners Living in the UK Thomas Magede A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Wolverhampton for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy February 2021 This work or any part thereof has not previously been presented in any form to the University or to any other body whether for the purposes of assessment, publication or for any other purpose (unless otherwise indicated). Save for any express acknowledgements, references and/or bibliographies cited in the work, I confirm that the intellectual content of the work is the result of my own efforts and of no other person. The right of Thomas Magede to be identified as the author of this work is asserted in accordance with ss.77 and 78 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. At this date, copyright is owned by the author. Signature: Thomas Magede Date: 15.03.21 Supervisory Team: Professor M. Haynes………………………… Dr J. Jones ……………………………………. i Abstract This study explores the concept of identity construction through food as exhibited by Zimbabwean inbetweener migrants in the UK. Literature was explored in relation to national identity, migration, consumer culture theory, consumer acculturation, diaspora theory, memory and nostalgia and food consumption and identity. The study used a qualitative research approach to address the issues under investigation. Interviews were used to collect data based on the understanding that food patterns and identity construction are context driven. The findings indicate that the food experiences of the Zimbabwean inbetweeners were specific to this group. -
ZIMBABWE Injustice and Political Reconciliation
ZIMBABWE Injustice and Political Reconciliation Edited by Brian Raftopoulos and Tyrone Savage Published by The financial assistance of the Swiss Agency for Development and Co-operation is gratefully acknowledged Prelims 1 2/14/05, 1:42 PM ii Published by the Institute for Justice and Reconciliation 46 Rouwkoop Road, Rondebosch 7700, Cape Town, South Africa www.ijr.org.za © 2004 Institute for Justice and Reconciliation All rights reserved. ISBN: 0-9584794-4-5 Produced by Compress www.compress.co.za Cover design by Chaz Maviyane-Davies Marketing and sales agent: Oneworldbooks www.oneworldbooks.com Distributed by BlueWeaver Orders to be placed with Blue Weaver PO Box 30370, Tokai 7966, Cape Town, South Africa Fax: +27 21 701 7302 E-mail: [email protected] Prelims 2 2/14/05, 1:42 PM iii CONTENTS Foreword v Acknowledgements vii Introduction Unreconciled differences: The limits of reconciliation politics in Zimbabwe Brian Raftopoulos viii Chapter 1 The promised land: From expropriation to reconciliation and Jambanja Lloyd M. Sachikonye 1 Chapter 2 Memories of underdevelopment: A personal interpretation of Zimbabwe’s economic decline Rob Davies 19 Chapter 3 ‘Gukurahundi’ The need for truth and reparation Shari Eppel 43 Chapter 4 Reintegration of ex-combatants into Zimbabwean society: A lost opportunity Paul Themba Nyathi 63 Chapter 5 Contextualising the military in Zimbabwe between 1999 and 2004 and beyond Martin R. Rupiya 79 Chapter 6 Whither judicial independence in Zimbabwe? Charles Goredema 99 Chapter 7 Liberating or limiting the public -
A Handbook of Councils and Churches Profiles of Ecumenical Relationships
A HANDBOOK OF COUNCILS AND CHURCHES PROFILES OF ECUMENICAL RELATIONSHIPS World Council of Churches Table of Contents Foreword . vii Introduction . ix Part I Global World Council of Churches. 3 Member churches of the World Council of Churches (list). 6 Member churches by church family. 14 Member churches by region . 14 Global Christian Forum. 15 Christian World Communions . 17 Churches, Christian World Communions and Groupings of Churches . 20 Anglican churches . 20 Anglican consultative council . 21 Member churches and provinces of the Anglican Communion 22 Baptist churches . 23 Baptist World Alliance. 23 Member churches of the Baptist World Alliance . 24 The Catholic Church. 29 Disciples of Christ / Churches of Christ. 32 Disciples Ecumenical Consultative Council . 33 Member churches of the Disciples Ecumenical Consultative Council . 34 World Convention of Churches of Christ. 33 Evangelical churches. 34 World Evangelical Alliance . 35 National member fellowships of the World Evangelical Alliance 36 Friends (Quakers) . 39 Friends World Committee for Consultation . 40 Member yearly meetings of the Friends World Committee for Consultation . 40 Holiness churches . 41 Member churches of the Christian Holiness Partnership . 43 Lutheran churches . 43 Lutheran World Federation . 44 Member churches of the Lutheran World Federation. 45 International Lutheran Council . 45 Member churches of the International Lutheran Council. 48 Mennonite churches. 49 Mennonite World Conference . 50 Member churches of the Mennonite World Conference . 50 IV A HANDBOOK OF CHURCHES AND COUNCILS Methodist churches . 53 World Methodist Council . 53 Member churches of the World Methodist Coouncil . 54 Moravian churches . 56 Moravian Unity Board . 56 Member churches of the Moravian Unity Board . 57 Old-Catholic churches . 57 International Old-Catholic Bishops’ Conference . -
John W. Bruce* This Paper Represents the Author's Analysis and Not The
LAND TENURE ISSUES IN PROJECT DESIGN AND STRATZGIS FOR AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT IN SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA by John W. Bruce* This paper represents the author's analysis and not the opinion of any of the organizations which have sponsored his research. Funding was provided by the U.S. Agency for International Development under Cooperative Agreement no. DAN-5301-A-00-4-33-00. *Africa Program Coordinator, Land Tenure Center. LTC Paper 128 Land Tenure Center University of Wisconsin-Madison March 1986 CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS vii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ix INTRODUCTION xxvii 1. UNDERSTANDING INDIGENOUS LAND TENURE SYSTEMS 1 1.1 Is Indigenous Land Tenure "Communal"? 3 1.2 The Vertical Dimension: Social Hierarchy 7 1.3 The Horizontal Dimension: Multi-Tenure Systems 8 1.4 The Historical Dimension: The Pervasiveness of Change 10 1.5 The Personal Dimension: The Farmer's Viewpoint 10 2. A CENTURY OF CHANGE IN INDIGENOUS TENURE SYSTEMS 12 2.1 Colonialism and Tenurial Dualism 14 2.2 Commercialization of Agriculture and Related Forces 16 2.3 Changes in Local Institutions witn Tenure Roles 18 2.4 The Impact of Islamic Law 21 3. IS INDIGENOUS TENURE A DEVELOPMENT CONSTRAINT? 21 3.1 Land Use and Conservation 26 3.2 Security of Tenure and Investment in the Holding 28 3.3 Exclusivity of Tenure and Farm Management 32 3.4 Efficiency in Resource Allocation 34 3.5 Land-Secured Credit 38 3.6 Patterns of Inheritance and Continuity in the Farm Enterprise 40 3.7 Fragmentation and Subdivision of Holdings 43 3.8 Man/Land Ratios, Population Mobility and Citizenship 45 3.9 Equity and Redistributive Reform 48 3.10 Summary 50 4. -
Chiefdoms/Chiefs in Zambia
CHIEFDOMS/CHIEFS IN ZAMBIA 1. CENTRAL PROVINCE A. Chibombo District Tribe 1 HRH Chief Chitanda Lenje People 2 HRH Chieftainess Mungule Lenje People 3 HRH Chief Liteta Lenje People B. Chisamba District 1 HRH Chief Chamuka Lenje People C. Kapiri Mposhi District 1 HRH Senior Chief Chipepo Lenje People 2 HRH Chief Mukonchi Swaka People 3 HRH Chief Nkole Swaka People D. Ngabwe District 1 HRH Chief Ngabwe Lima/Lenje People 2 HRH Chief Mukubwe Lima/Lenje People E. Mkushi District 1 HRHChief Chitina Swaka People 2 HRH Chief Shaibila Lala People 3 HRH Chief Mulungwe Lala People F. Luano District 1 HRH Senior Chief Mboroma Lala People 2 HRH Chief Chembe Lala People 3 HRH Chief Chikupili Swaka People 4 HRH Chief Kanyesha Lala People 5 HRHChief Kaundula Lala People 6 HRH Chief Mboshya Lala People G. Mumbwa District 1 HRH Chief Chibuluma Kaonde/Ila People 2 HRH Chieftainess Kabulwebulwe Nkoya People 3 HRH Chief Kaindu Kaonde People 4 HRH Chief Moono Ila People 5 HRH Chief Mulendema Ila People 6 HRH Chief Mumba Kaonde People H. Serenje District 1 HRH Senior Chief Muchinda Lala People 2 HRH Chief Kabamba Lala People 3 HRh Chief Chisomo Lala People 4 HRH Chief Mailo Lala People 5 HRH Chieftainess Serenje Lala People 6 HRH Chief Chibale Lala People I. Chitambo District 1 HRH Chief Chitambo Lala People 2 HRH Chief Muchinka Lala People J. Itezhi Tezhi District 1 HRH Chieftainess Muwezwa Ila People 2 HRH Chief Chilyabufu Ila People 3 HRH Chief Musungwa Ila People 4 HRH Chief Shezongo Ila People 5 HRH Chief Shimbizhi Ila People 6 HRH Chief Kaingu Ila People K. -
Wildlife Conservation in Zambia and the Landsafe Customary Commons
Wildlife conservation in Zambia and the Landsafe Customary Commons by I. P. A. Manning Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Wildlife Management) The Centre for Wildlife Management Faculty of Natural & Agricultural Sciences University of Pretoria Pretoria Supervisor: Professor Wouter van Hoven February 2011 © University of Pretoria 3 Declaration: I, Ian Patrick Alexander Manning, declare that the dissertation which I hereby submit for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Wildlife Management) at the University of Pretoria, is my own work and has not previously been submitted by me for a degree at this or any other tertiary institution. SIGNATURE: _______________________________ DATE: _____________________________________ 5 From the standpoint of a higher socio-economic formation, the private property of particular individuals in the earth will appear just as absurd as the private property of one man in other men. Even an entire society, a nation, or all simultaneously existing societies taken together, are not owners of the earth, they are simply its possessors, its beneficiaries, and have to bequeath it in an improved state to succeeding generations, as boni patres familias (good heads of the household). Karl Marx – Capital If Africa is to take her rightful place among the continents, we shall have to proceed on different lines and evolve a policy which will not force her institutions into an alien European mould, but which will preserve her unity with her own past, conserve what is precious in her past, and build her future progress and civilisation on specifically African foundations. J.C. Smuts - Africa And Some World Problems 6 Wildlife Conservation in Zambia and the Landsafe Customary Commons by I. -
Shangana Tsonga People of Semi-Urban Southern Mozambique
The significance of music in the performance of svllcwembu ritual practices amongst the Shangana Tsonga people of semi-urban southern Mozambique Ivan Felix da Concei~ao Mazuze M7ZIVAOOI A dissertation submitted in fulfilment ofthe requirements for the award of the degree of Masters in Music Masters of Musicology Faculty of the Humanities University of Cape Town 2006 Supervisor: Michael Nixon The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derived from it is to be published without full acknowledgement of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non- commercial research purposes only. Published by the University of Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. University of Cape Town Compulsory Declaration This work has not been previously submitted as a whole. or in part, for the award of any degree. It is my own work. Eachsignificant contribution to, and quotation in, this dissertation from the work, or works, of other people bas been attributed, and has been cited andreferenced. Abstract This research investigates the significance of music in svikwembu. one of the most regularly used ritual practices amongst the Shangana Tsonga people of southern Mozambique, specifically in the Maputo province. The significance and importance of music is applied to all practitioners of svikwembu. SviJcwembu includes trance (spirit possession), divination, consultation (leu pahla), exorcism (kufemba) and healing practices. Music activity has different functions in each of the above-mentioned practices. Specific instruments (gocha, ngoma, ntxomana, and whistle) and styles of music (Ndau, Nguni, mahlonga and Monhe) are used and performed in these set ritual practices.