The Voice of Peace

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Voice of Peace Issue 3: June–September 2012 The Voice of Peace News and views from the areas affected by the Lord’s Resistance Army in Central African Republic (CAR), Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), South Sudan and Uganda INSIDE: Who are the Mbororo? Why the role Key themes: of women is essential in responding to the • Departure of LRA conflict. Plus Amnesty law, interviews and Congolese army, personal stories. LRA not on the agenda? • Mbororo, between the hammer and the anvil. • Women’s role in Juba peace talks REGIONAL SITUATION REPORT June–August What’s inside: 2012: LRA moving back from CAR to DRC Regional situation report Pages 1 & 3 LRA activities between June and August government of DRC responded violently Editorial opinion 2 2012 have occurred mainly in Bas and to encourage their departure. This edition Haut Uélé districts in Democratic of The Voice of Peace will bring some Who are the Mbororo? Republic of Congo and in prefectures of light on this difficult issue. Pages 2, 6 & 7 Mbomou, Haut Mbomou and Haute-Kotto In CAR, especially, in Obo, Ndjema, in Central African Republic. Women’s Voice: Mbambouti areas, there have been Hon. Aol Betty Ocan 4 Most people in Bas and Haut Uélé fear violent attacks and killings in the past that the situation might worsen after the weeks. On the 1 September, the LRA withdrawal of most Congolese army abducted 55 persons during an attack DRC women’s network 5 (FARDC). However in the past weeks, near Bangassou in CAR. A few days there has been a noticeable decrease in earlier, UPDF troops in CAR attacked an Restating part B LRA attacks in DRC. LRA convoy led by a senior LRA Amnesty Act. 5 commander but failed to arrest him. In July, Mbororo herders were accused Regional Civil society of assault, theft and the killings of 1 Continues on p.3 meeting 7 person in DRC and 2 in CAR. The South Sudan has just celebrated its one year without LRA attacks. Issues DRC CAR S. SUDAN TOT 2012 Ju Jul Aug Ju ToJul continue Aug onJu page Jul3 Aug Attacks 23 19 12 6 3 6 0 0 0 69 Abductees 2 6 11 6 0 0 0 0 0 25 Killed 2 9 1 2 4 2 0 0 0 20 Newly 100 10 10 100 0 0 0 0 0 220 displaced Returns/ 2 1 2 9 0 2 1 4 5 26 rescued www.c-r.org/voiceofpeace Page 2 of 8 Editorial -Opinion: Father Ernest Sugule, Editor in Chief, VoP in LRA affected regions. The “Voice of The focus of this third edition of “Voice Peace” wants to give credit to the heroic of Peace” is a regional investigation into work women are doing towards building alleged alliance between the Mbororo peace in these areas. and the LRA. We’re also explore why The third issue in this edition is the the role of women is essential in noticeable changes in the region in responding to the LRA conflict. regard to LRA activities. In the last few Mbororo are nomadic cattle herders weeks, the number of LRA attacks has from various countries such as Chad, gone down and most of the attacks are Libya, Sudan, Cameroon and the aimed at food supplies rather than Central African Republic, In some senseless killing. This change may be places like CAR, the Mbororo are seen related, in the case of DR Congo to the as people who can help the local absence of military pressure on the LRA economy, but in others, like South and therefore no retaliation against Sudan and DRC, they find themselves “Women are doing civilians. accused by some of collaborating with tremendous work to Welcome to this third edition of “Voice of the LRA. bring peace and joy in Peace” with its three key themes. The second focus of this edition is on the LRA affected region.” women. They often bear the brunt of Father Ernest Sugule is Editor-in-Chief of LRA atrocities, but they also do VoP and head of the NGO SAIPED, based in Father Ernest Sugule tremendous work to bring peace and joy Dungu, DRC. Who are the Mbororo? A special investigation The relationship between Mbororo century ago. In the past, legislation from herders and communities in the LRA central governments, border control and affected countries (DRC, CAR, South traditional dispute resolution Sudan) continues to deteriorate. In June, mechanisms contained incidents three people were killed in clashes between the Mbororo and the between Mbororo herders and the agriculturalist Zande inhabiting these Congolese army amid accusations the areas. Mbororo were helping the LRA. However, in the past decade, instability Mbororo Peuls in Central Based on field research and interviews caused by the presence of armed African Republic with populations living alongside Mbororo groups, the resulting displacements of in LRA affected countries, this article is population, in addition to unclear an attempt to understand the causes of legislation on land tenure, and conflicts between the Mbororos and local impoverishment of rural communities population, and reflect on allegations of have increased competition over fertile an alliance with the LRA in Province land. Orientale, DRC, Mbomou, CAR and Western Equatoria State, South Sudan. Note to the reader: Due to access constraints the authors of this article In South Sudan, in June, an Mbororo could not spend sufficient time with group crossed the border from CAR to Mbororo herders. Due to the sensitive escape LRA attacks. In CAR, civil society nature of the conflict we acknowledge activists have been mediating between this paper is an attempt to share analysis communities and Mbororo nomads to on the topic but further research is prevent more recriminations. needed. Mbororo presence in Central Africa dates back to pre-colonial time but their arrival Continued on page 6… in CAR and DRC took place half a The Voice of Peace Page 3 of 8 continued from page1 Regional situation report: DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO South Sudanese government is still concerned about the security of its “DRC is confronted with In general, the security situation has citizen because as long as LRA are still many problems and the been relatively calm in the past few in the bush and active in CAR and DRC, LRA is no longer on the weeks in DRC because there are fewer they may anytime cross the border and agenda of the central attacks involving killings however, there attack the peaceful civilians. That is why government” are lootings, kidnappings although those the government forces, arrow boys and Ernest Sugule, religious leader abducted are released the next day. LRA UPDF are always on watch out. and edtior in chief of the VoP, activities are noticed in Garamba CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC Dungu, DRC. National Park, Bangadi and Ango areas. It is also noticed that there is currently a The security situation in CAR Republic is movement of LRA back from CAR to DRC. Why? There are two possible far from better despite the presence of various armies, FACA (Central African reasons: (i) Because of the withdrawal of FARDC, who have been sent to North Republic army), UPDF (Ugandan army), Kivu therefore Haut and Bas Uélé and US advisors. There are still some districts have become an ideal place for attacks recorded in Mbomou, Haut the LRA to find refuge. (ii) A strategic Mbomou and Haute-Kotto prefectures. decision from the LRA to reconstitute, Of the 6576 internally displaced people restructure and regenerate. registered by OCHA only 1% have returned to their villages showing that DRC is confronted with many problems people are still afraid of returning home. and the LRA is no longer in the agenda of the central government. The other The other problem is the remoteness of security concern is the beginning of M23 the areas and lack of basic infrastructure rebellion and the withdrawal of almost all such as roads, hospitals, schools, etc. FARDC in Haut and Bas Uélé thus Unfortunately humanitarian aid is not leaving security vacuum. reaching LRA affected areas. The bishop of Bangassou describes the situation as The last security concern is the tension extremely worrying. All these people lack FARDC empty camp that exists between Mbororo community basic needs such said the bishop. and the local community of the territories According to him the base of LRA is of Ango and Bondo. This situation might currently Fode and Denguiro. There is become worse if there is no immediate urgent need to bring basic services to solution between the two communities. these people and especially repair the Problems of Mbororo, international Obo-Bambouti road so that humanitarian poachers especially in Garamba National aid can reach these desperate people. Park are added to the complex web of There are needs for trauma-healing problems that these two districts suffer programmes, jobs for ex-combatants, from. and greater cooperation between the army and civilians. SOUTH SUDAN UGANDA South Sudan has celebrated one year without LRA attacks, looting, kidnapping The LRA is not currently active in and killing. This is mainly because of the “South Sudan has Uganda however there are still many reached one year without good collaboration that exists between Ugandans in its ranks. During this period the various forces on the ground South LRA attacks, looting, civil society in Uganda have been kidnapping and killing”. Sudanese army (SPLA), Ugandan army challenging a recent controversial (UPDF) and mostly home guards known Father Mark Kumbonyak, change in the Amnesty law (see p5). as the Arrow Boys. People have started Civil society and religious There is still a need to promote safe going back to cultivate in their villages leader, Yambio, South Sudan.
Recommended publications
  • TEK Transnational Ethnic Connections
    Ethnic Power Relations (EPR) Dataset Family EPR-TEK Transnational ethnic connections Transborder Ethnic Kin (TEK) Groups Atlas Version 2021 Seraina R¨uegger∗, Vanessa Kellerhals, Sarah D¨ascher and Lukas Dick Please cite as: R¨uegger,Seraina, Kellerhals, Vanessa, D¨ascher, Sarah and Lukas Dick. 2021. Transborder Ethnic Kin (TEK) Groups Atlas. Online: https: //icr.ethz.ch/data/epr/tek/. Accessed: [Date]. ∗Corresponding author. Email: [email protected]. Description The Transborder Ethnic Kin (TEK) groups Atlas provides a brief description of all ethnic kin groups that live spread across two or more states. Each group comment indicates the name of the group, lists the countries where the group is, or was, politically relevant at some point in time since 1946, and describes the group's common identifier. Transborder ethnic kin groups are ethnic groups that have transnational connections across at least two states, because their settlement area is split by an international border. The TEK dataset identifies trans-border ethnic groups based on a matching of all ethnic groups included in the EPR dataset (Cederman, Wimmer, and Min 2010; Vogt et al. 2015). The EPR-TEK Dataset constitutes a research-ready version of all TEK groups covering 1946 until 2021 in table format (Vogt et al. 2015). It can be downloaded at: https://icr.ethz.ch/data/epr/tek/. References Cederman, Lars-Erik, Andreas Wimmer, and Brian Min (2010). \Why Do Ethnic Groups Rebel? New Data and Analysis". In: World Politics 62.1, pp. 87{119. Vogt, Manuel et al. (2015). \Integrating Data on Ethnicity, Geography, and Conflict: The Ethnic Power Relations Dataset Family".
    [Show full text]
  • Helen Myers (Grove Music Online) Ethnomusicology, §II: History to 1945
    Helen Myers (Grove Music Online) Ethnomusicology, §II: History to 1945 II. Pre-1945 1. Background. (i) Early sources. Western interest in non-Western music dates back to the voyages of discovery, and the philosophical rationale for the study of foreign cultures derives from the Age of Enlightenment. Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712–78) argued that music is cultural not natural and that diverse peoples would react differently to ‘diverse musical accents’; his Dictionnaire de Musique (1768) includes samples of Swiss, Iranian, Chinese and Canadian Amerindian music. As early as the 17th century Europeans, including missionaries, explorers and civil servants, made contributions to music research in the colonies, through references in diaries and monographs. Captain James Cook (1728–79) recorded careful descriptions of the music and dance of Pacific islanders (1784); the Swiss theologian Jean de Léry (1534–1611) wrote about Brazil in Histoire d’un voyage faict en la terre du Brésil (1578), which includes musical notation and describes antiphonal singing between men and women and dancers in elaborately feathered costumes. Jacques Cartier (1491–1557) observed Canadian Amerindian singing and dancing on his New World voyages (1534, 1535–6) and his crew entertained the Amerindians with ‘trompettes et aultres instruments de musique’ (Biggar, 1924). The early literature is particularly rich in writings on Chinese music. The French Jesuit Jean-Baptiste du Halde (1674–1743) based his monograph, Description géographique, historique, chronologique, politique et physique de l’empire de la Chine et de la Tartarie chinoise (1735), on reports of Jesuit missionaries to China from the 16th century onwards. The French cleric Joseph Amiot (1718–93) served for some 60 years as a missionary in Beijing, where he wrote the pioneering study, Mémoire sur la musique des Chinois tant anciens que moderns (1779).
    [Show full text]
  • The Influence of European Colonialism on Zande Customary
    Traditionally, the authOlity of the chief The Influence of European was never questioned in matters of law (Evans- Colonialism on Zande Customary Plitchard 1962:213). The chiefs held courts in which they exercised a great deal of power, and Law their judgements served as detenents to future injustices. Numerous accounts list death or mutilation among the traditional punishments rendered upon the guilty pmty (Reining 1966: IS). Laws are the moral foundations of Known among the Azande for his particular social order. They are established to govern the harshness was the chief Gbudwe. Evans- way in which individuals act within a society in Plitchard, dllling his time spent in Zandeland, an attempt to impose stability, conformity and noted many accounts of Gbudwe's character and acquiescence. Because a specific set of laws the convictions by which he IUled. Evans- functions only within the bound system in Plitchard, in his retelling of such accounts, which it is established, the effectiveness of the described Gbudwe as "stem" and "morose," legal system is contingent upon the general taking harsh action against "disloyal people, acceptance of those rules by that pmticular sorcerers, witches, adulterers, and those who society. Law, like any other culturally flouted custom or good manners"(Evans- constructed institution. must therefore be Pritchard 1962:217). understood in reference to the society in which Such accounts of brutality are not it is developed. uncommon. Schweinfurth relates that "for the If a common understanding among all purpose of exhibiting their power over life and community members is fundamental to the death [the chiefs] will occasionally feign fits of successful implementation of the legal code.
    [Show full text]
  • Through Central Africa for the Bible
    THROUGH CENTRAL AFRICA A fuar th0111aml mile Motor Toar for the Bible. Miles 400 &oo eoo •ooo- 1200 .-oo Journ~ifS of' W~ J. W. !IoomB TRANSAFRICA FOR THE BIBLE. AFRICA'S RESPONSE. From Original Painting by J1lm. ]. W. Roome. " COMING, COMING, YES THEY ARE ! " 11From the wild and scorching desert, Afric's sons of colour deep ; Jesu's love has drawn and won them, At His Cross they bow and weep." Through Central Africa for the Bible by WM. J. W. ROOME L.R.I.B.A., F.R.G.S., F.R.A.I. Author of 1 ' Can Africa Be Won?.. "A Great Emancipation.'' A map giving an Evangelistic and Ethnographic Sur11ey of Africa. MARSHALL, MORGAN &: SCOTT; LTD. LONDON and EDINBURGH Ptinted ;,. Gteal Btitai" by Huffl, BatMtd & Co., Ltd. Lolfdon a..a Aylesbuty. DEDICATED TO THE HANDMAID OF ALL CHRISTIAN MISSIONS, THE COMRADE OF EVERY SERVANT OF CHRIST, THE SOURCE OF SUPPLY IN EVERY CAMPAIGN FOR "THE KINGDOM" IN ALL LANGUAGES­ THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY. CONTENTS cHAP. PAGE FOREWORD 9 I. UGANDA TO THE CONGO II II. IK THE PIGMY FOREST 33 III. THROUGH THE EAsTERN HIGHLANDS OF THE CONGO 40 IV. PEACE AFTER w.AR ! .. 50 v. INTO THE SUDAN FOR THE CoNSIDERATION or BABEL 6g VI. THE REDEIIPTION OF THE SUDAN .. 77 VII. BACK TO THE CONGO 84 VIII. AMONGST THE WILD AZANDE 88 IX. ON TO STANLEYVILLE THROUGH THE FoREST 101 X. Y.AKUSU ON THE CoNGO Il4 XI. FORGING THE CHAIN ! 149 XII. BACK TO THE FoREST 161 XIII. To GoJIBARI AND ON TO KAMPALA 177 XIV.
    [Show full text]
  • Settlement Strategies for the South Sudanese Community in Melbourne: an Analysis of Employment and Sport Participation
    Settlement Strategies for the South Sudanese Community in Melbourne: An Analysis of Employment and Sport Participation William Bol Deng Abur College of Art and Education Victoria University Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy March, 2018 i Abstract People from refugee backgrounds face a range of settlement-related issues. These issues include limited language proficiency, unemployment, constrained recreational opportunities, and an overall lack of community connectedness. These issues can not only be troublesome on a day-to-day basis, but also adversely affect the long-term wellbeing of refugees. On the other hand, being employed, and having the opportunity to engage with the broader community can enhance the settlement process by giving refugees the resources to navigate their settlement, as they are often confused by the foreign values, protocols, and social practices in their new countries. This study tested the above proposition by examining the work and leisure practices of a sample of the South Sudanese community in Melbourne, Australia. Specifically, the research question was: how has employment and sport participation affected the settlement process of Melbourne’s South Sudanese community? The study has three inter-connected strands: first, to identify the scope and scale of these practices; second, to explore the individual and social outcomes that arise from these practices; and, third, to examine the ways in which these practices impact on settlement outcomes. A mixed methods approach – using questionnaires and interviews – was adopted in order to answer the research question. The questionnaires were used to illuminate the role played by work and sport in the lives of members of Melbourne’s South Sudanese community, and to inform the design of in-depth interviews.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete V.1
    Journal of Civil Law Studies Volume 1 Number 1 Civil Law Workshop Article 11 Robert A. Pascal Series Revisiting the Distinction Between Persons and Things 2008 Complete V.1 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.lsu.edu/jcls Part of the Civil Law Commons Repository Citation Complete V.1, 1 J. Civ. L. Stud. (2008) Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.lsu.edu/jcls/vol1/iss1/11 This Complete Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Reviews and Journals at LSU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Civil Law Studies by an authorized editor of LSU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. JCLSCov8.5x11:Layout 1 12/23/08 9:07 AM Page 1 Journal of Civil Law Studies Volume 1 2008 Civil Law Workshop Robert A. Pascal Series Revisiting the Distinction Between Persons and Things I Avant-Propos ............................................................................................ Olivier Moréteau I The Distinction Between Persons & Things: An Historical Perspective .................. J.-R. Trahan I Is the Name Property? Comparing the English and the French Evolution ...... Audrey Guinchard I Analyzing Property in Different Societies .............................................. Jacques Vanderlinden I Human Embryo, Animal Embryo, Chimerical Embryo: What Legal Status in French Law? .............................. Laurence Brunet & Sonia Desmoulin I The Valladolid Controversy Revisited: Looking Back at the Sixteenth-Century Debate on Native Americans While Facing the Current Status of Human Em bryos ................................................................ Agustín Parise I The Protection of Genetic Identity ........................ Laura Maria Franciosi & Attilio Guarneri I Rethinking Civil-Law Taxonomy: Persons, Things, and the Problem of Domat’s Monster .....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Maastricht University European Master's Degree
    MAASTRICHT UNIVERSITY EUROPEAN MASTER’S DEGREE IN HUMAN RIGHTS AND DEMOCRATISATION 2015/2016 A VOLCANO RUMBLES IN EAST AFRICA; A CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF THE VULNERABILITY OF SOUTH SUDAN TO WIDESPREAD GENOCIDE WALTER MANDELA DR. ROLAND MOERLAND 1 ABSTRACT S.Sudan is the world‟s youngest state having seceded from Sudan in 20111. The state, comprised of over 60 nations (ethnicities) is presently dominated by 2 ethnic groups2 (Dinka and Nuer). Nonetheless, the Dinka reign supreme having established a “Dinkocracy”.3 Distressingly, the Dinka and Nuer are profoundly polarised.4 The state has a bloody inter-ethnic conflict history especially between the Dinka and the Nuer5 in addition to tribalism, marginalisation and exclusion.6 The economy is in shambles.7 The government has failed to assert its authority throughout the country. 8Sudan sabotages S.Sudanese progress.9 A bulk of the population is traumatised from war and human rights violations10 as countless ”extremist” ethnic militias armed to the teeth roam the country.11 These factors provide the ideal climate for the precipitation of genocide. An alleged coup d‟état in December 2013 exposed the state‟s vulnerability to genocide. It triggered a genocidal state-wide conflict. Uganda‟s military intervened early and arguably prevented widescale genocide.12 This paper applies data representative of the dynamics and realities in S.Sudan to the Stages of genocide formulated by scholars to portray the country‟s susceptibility to genocide. The paper argues for meaningful interventions from Bystanders
    [Show full text]
  • Smallholder Poultry Production – Livelihoods, Food Security and Sociocultural Significance
    4 Smallholder Poultry Production SMALLHOLDER POULTRY PRODUCTION – LIVELIHOODS, FOOD SECURITY AND SOCIOCULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE 4 Smallholder Poultry Production SMALLHOLDER POULTRY PRODUCTION – LIVELIHOODS, FOOD SECURITY AND SOCIOCULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE K.N. Kryger, K.A. Thomsen, M.A. Whyte and M. Dissing Network for Smallholder Poultry Development FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS Rome, 2010 Authors Karsten Nelleman Kryger, Karin Anette Thomsen, Michael A. Whyte and M. Dissing prepared the paper as members of the Network for Smallholder Poultry Development, Copenhagen, Denmark Recommended Citation FAO. 2010. Smallholder poultry production – livelihoods, food security and sociocultural significance, by K. N. Kryger, K. A. Thomsen, M. A. Whyte and M. Dissing. FAO Smallholder Poultry Production Paper No. 4. Rome. Keywords Smallholder poultry, Livelihoods, Gender aspects, Social and Cultural Role The designations employed and the presentations of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or its authorities or concerning the delimitations of its frontiers or boundaries. The opinions expressed are solely those of the author and do not constitute in any way the official position of the FAO. All rights reserved. Reproduction and dissemination of material in this information product for educa- tional or other non-commercial purposes are authorized without any prior written permission from the copyright holders provided the source is fullyacknowledged. Reproduction of material in this informa- tion product for resale or other commercial purposes is prohibited without written permission of the copyright holders.
    [Show full text]
  • Cornell/International Agricultural Economics Study Agriculture Among the Lopit Latuka in Eastern Equatoria, Sudan
    December 1981 A.E. Research 81-30 CORNELL/INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS STUDY AGRICULTURE AMONG THE LOPIT LATUKA IN EASTERN EQUATORIA, SUDAN by Dwight A. Jurey DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS New York Stole College of Agriculture and-Life Sciences A Statutory College of the State University Cornell University,, Ithaca, New York 14853 The Department, of Agricultural Economics offers training in Internationa.! Economics and Development leading to the MPS, MS, and PhD d e. g r e e. s . A c omp o n e n f of the P r o g r am in In t e m a - tional Agriculture of the New York State College of Agricul­ ture and Life Sciences, the course, of study and. research is flexible and designed to enable, students to draw on the e.xpe ti.se of faculty in many disciplines and with wide-ranging interna.tional experience, as well as on a core of faculty within the Department, who address themselves exclusively to interna tional questions, The geographical focus is on the developing countries of Asia, Africa, and Latin America. It is the policy of Cornell University actively to support equality of educational and employment opportunity. Mo person shall be. denied admission to any educational program or activity or be denied employment on the basis of any legally prohibited discrimination involving, but not limited to, such factors as race., color, creed, religion, national or ethnic origin, sex, age or handicap. The University is committed to the maintenance of affirmative action programs which will assure the continuation of such equality of opp-or tun.
    [Show full text]
  • Transborder Ethnic Kin (TEK) Groups Atlas
    Transborder Ethnic Kin (TEK) Groups Atlas Seraina R¨uegger∗, Vanessa Kellerhals, Sarah D¨ascher and Lukas Dick 2019 Please cite as: R¨uegger,Seraina, Kellerhals, Vanessa, D¨ascher, Sarah and Lukas Dick. 2019. Transborder Ethnic Kin (TEK) Groups Atlas. Online: https: //icr.ethz.ch/data/epr/tek/. Accessed: [Date]. ∗Corresponding author. Email: [email protected]. Description The Transborder Ethnic Kin (TEK) groups Atlas provides a brief description of all ethnic kin groups that live spread across two or more states. Each group comment indicates the name of the group, lists the countries where the group is, or was, politically relevant at some point in time since 1946, and describes the group's common identifier. Transborder ethnic kin groups are ethnic groups that have transnational connections across at least two states, because their settlement area is split by an international border. The TEK dataset identifies trans-border ethnic groups based on a matching of all ethnic groups included in the EPR dataset (Cederman, Wimmer, and Min 2010; Vogt et al. 2015). The EPR-TEK Dataset constitutes a research-ready version of all TEK groups covering 1946 until 2017 in table format (Vogt et al. 2015). It can be downloaded at: https://icr.ethz.ch/data/epr/tek/. References Cederman, Lars-Erik, Andreas Wimmer, and Brian Min (2010). \Why Do Ethnic Groups Rebel? New Data and Analysis". In: World Politics 62.1, pp. 87{119. Vogt, Manuel et al. (2015). \Integrating Data on Ethnicity, Geography, and Conflict: The Ethnic Power Relations Dataset Family". In: Journal of Conflict Resolution 59.7, pp.
    [Show full text]
  • African Music Vol 3 No 3(Seb)
    126 AFRICAN MUSIC SOCIETY JOURNAL CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS EDITION T he R ev. A . M . [ o n e s : Research Member of the African Music Society, and Lecturer in African Music at the London School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, and well known authority on several aspects of African Musics. T h e R e v . F a t h e r F. L e n h e r r : Catholic Missionary from Chilimanzi, Rhodesia, now studying at the University of California, Los Angeles, U.S.A. G r a h a m II. H y s l o p : Department of Education, Music Division, Kenya. Organiser of several music festivals and authority on East African musical life. G e r h a r d K u b i k : Research student from Vienna, Austria. Has accomplished four research tours in Central and Southern Africa, and now renowned both as broadcaster and lecturer on his African musical experiences. D r . G. N u r s e : Medical Officer at Fort Malangcni, Malawi, with long experience o f that country. M iss M . D a v i d s o n : Lecturer in Music a t Chalimbana Training College, Lusaka, Zambia. R o b e r t K a u f f m a n : Founder of the All-Africa Church Music Association while working with the American Methodist Mission at Old Umtali, Rhodesia. Dr. E. M . Edet: Lecturer, Music Department, University of Nigeria, Nsukka, Nigeria. * * * * CONTRIBUTIONS TO AFRICAN MUSIC Contributions to this Journal from all sources are welcomed by the Editor.
    [Show full text]
  • Carlson FINAL DISSERTATION July 27 2015
    ! ! ! ! ! ! ABSTRACT! ! Researchers!and!policy!makers!largely!focus!on!genderSbased!violence!(GBV)! in!eastern!Congo’s!conflict!zones,!leaving!the!remainder!of!the!vast!country! understudied.!!!Few!inSdepth!studies!exist!regarding!the!nature!and!dynamics!of! genderSbased!violence!that!occurs!in!nonSconflict!zones!in!the!Democratic!Republic! of!Congo!(DRC)!or!on!a!regular!basis!within!households!of!eastern!DRC.!!!This!study! uses!the!2014!DRC!Demographic!Health!Survey!(DHS)!data!to!explore!the!key! factors!that!are!associated!with!all!forms!of!violence!against!women!and!girls!in!the! DRC!and!takes!a!more!refined!look!at!the!association!between!conflict!and!GBV!than! any!other!empirical!study!to!date.!!! By!using!a!multilevel!modeling!approach,!the!research!examines!key!risk! factors!at!the!individual,!community!and!province!level!that!influence!a!woman’s! exposure!or!not!to!physical!and!sexual!violence!in!the!DRC.!!By!developing!and! including!variables!that!quantify!social!norms!and!attitudes!as!well!as!spatially! joining!data!from!the!Armed!Conflict!Location!and!Event!Database,!the!study! analyzes!the!role!of!individual!and!contextual!factors!and!the!relationship!between! genderSbased!violence!and!conflict.!!! Findings!highlight!that!a!woman’s!experience!of!intergenerational!violence! and!patriarchal!norms!at!the!individual!and!community!levels!are!among!the! strongest!predictors!of!GBV!in!the!DRC,!and!that!intimate!partner!violence!(IPV)!is! ! ! ! ! the!most!prevalent!form!of!GBV,!even!in!areas!of!conflict.!!Surprising!results!show!
    [Show full text]