First Report on Virtual Observatory for E-Infrastructure ... -.:Imentors

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

First Report on Virtual Observatory for E-Infrastructure ... -.:Imentors D2.2 First Report on the Online Virtual Observatory January 31, 2013 iMENTORS SEVENTH FRAMEWORK PROGRAMME Call (part) identifier: FP7-INFRASTRUCTURES-2012-1 Project full title: E-INFRASTRUCTURE MONITORING, EVALUATION AND TRACKING SUPPORT SYSTEM Project Acronym: iMENTORS Grant agreement for: Coordination and support action Project Number: 313203 D2.2 First Report on Database of e-infrastructure development projects in Sub-Saharan Africa D2.2 Deliverable Id : D2.2 First Report on Database of e-infrastructure Deliverable Name : development projects in Sub-Saharan Africa Status : Final Dissemination Level : PU Due date of deliverable : M6 Actual submission date : M9 Work Package : WP 2 Organisation name of lead Stockholm University contractor for this deliverable : Author(s): Nils Jensen Partner(s) contributing : Louis Papaemmanuel, Niobe Haitas Abstract: D2.2) First Report on Database of e-infrastructure development projects in Sub- Saharan Africa: This deliverable reports on the creation of the database for e-infrastructure development projects. It will report on tasks 2.2 and 2.3. [month 6] iMENTORS is a project co- funded by the European Commission’s DG CONNECT under the 7th Framework Programme. www.iMENTORS.eu Copyright by the iMENTORS Consortium 1 | Page D2.2 First Report on the Online Virtual Observatory January 31, 2013 History Version Date Modification reason Modified by 0.1 03.10.2012 Initial draft Nils Jensen 0.2 11.11.2012 Version 2 Nils Jensen 16.12.2012 Comments Louis Papaemmanuel 0.3 19.12.2012 Version 3 Louis Papaemmanuel 0.4 05.01.2013 Comments Nils Jensen 0.5 17.01.2013 Version 5 Athina Vrakatseli 30.01.2013 Version 6 Nils Jensen 0.8 31.01.2013 Quality check Louis Papaemmanuel 1.0 31.01.2013 Deliverable ready to be submitted to the European Commission 2 | Page D2.2 First Report on the Online Virtual Observatory January 31, 2013 Table of contents HISTORY ............................................................................................................................................2 TABLE OF CONTENTS ..........................................................................................................................3 LIST OF TABLES ..................................................................................................................................5 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS .....................................................................................................................8 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................................................................9 1 INTRODUCTION: WHAT IS THIS DELIVERABLE? .......................................................................... 10 1.1 THE PROJECT: IMENTORS .............................................................................................................. 10 1.2 THE WORK PACKAGE (SUBSET OF THE PROJECT) .................................................................................. 11 1.3 THE DELIVERABLE (SCOPE, OBJECTIVES, METHODOLOGY) ..................................................................... 11 1.4 RELATION TO OTHER WP2 DELIVERABLES AND INTENDED AUDIENCE ....................................................... 12 1.5 RELATION OF WP2 TO OTHER WPS .................................................................................................. 13 2 METHODOLOGY OF THE DATA COLLECTION PROCESS: .............................................................. 14 3 THE DIFFERENT TYPES OF ACTORS ............................................................................................ 15 3.1 UNITED NATIONS ORGANIZATIONS .................................................................................................... 15 3.2 GLOBAL AND REGIONAL INTERGOVERNMENTAL BODIES ........................................................................ 18 3.3 PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS / GOVERNMENT AGENCIES ................................................................................ 25 3.3.1 NATIONAL GOVERNMENT DEVELOPMENT AGENCIES........................................................................ 25 3.3.2 NATIONAL MINISTRIES IN AFRICA ................................................................................................. 30 3.4 CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANISATION (NON-PROFIT) ...................................................................................... 43 3.4.1 INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS .................................................................................................... 43 3.4.2 FOUNDATIONS .......................................................................................................................... 46 3.5 PRIVATE SECTOR ............................................................................................................................ 47 3.5.1 NETWORK OPERATORS AND INTERNET SERVICE PROVIDERS IN AFRICA ................................................ 47 3.5.2 OTHER IT FIRMS AND TELECOMMUNICATION COMPANIES ................................................................ 57 3.5.2 INDUSTRY ASSOCIATIONS ............................................................................................................ 60 3.6 HIGHER EDUCATION & RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS ................................................................................. 61 3.6.1 NATIONAL RESEARCH ORGANIZATIONS .......................................................................................... 61 3.6.2 HIGHER EDUCATION ASSOCIATIONS AND NETWORKS ....................................................................... 66 3.7 OTHER DEVELOPMENT PARTNERS/STAKEHOLDERS .............................................................................. 67 4 DATA COLLECTED ON E- INFRASTRUCTURES .............................................................................. 69 4.1 NETWORKING INFRASTRUCTURES ...................................................................................................... 69 3 | Page D2.2 First Report on the Online Virtual Observatory January 31, 2013 4.1.1 NATIONAL RESEARCH AND EDUCATION NETWORKS ......................................................................... 69 4.1.2 REGIONAL RESEARCH AND EDUCATION NETWORKS ....................................................................... 100 4.1.3 OTHER NETWORKING INFRASTRUCTURES ..................................................................................... 104 4.2 HIGH PERFORMANCE COMPUTING .................................................................................................. 108 4.2.1 HIGH PERFORMANCE COMPUTING IN AFRICA ............................................................................... 108 4.2.2 HIGH PERFORMANCE COMPUTING IN EUROPE .............................................................................. 108 4.3 DISTRIBUTED GRIDS FOR E-SCIENCE ............................................................................................... 128 4.3.1 NATIONAL GRID INITIATIVES ...................................................................................................... 128 4.3.2 OTHER GRIDS FOR E-SCIENCE ..................................................................................................... 140 5 WHERE WE ARE AND WHAT’S NEXT ........................................................................................ 144 4 | Page D2.2 First Report on the Online Virtual Observatory January 31, 2013 List of tables Table 1: Intended Audience of D2.2 ........................................................................................................... 12 Table 2 Milestones of WP2 ......................................................................................................................... 13 Table 3 UN Organisations ........................................................................................................................... 15 Table 4 Global & Intergovernmental Bodies ............................................................................................... 18 Table 5 National Government Development Agencies............................................................................... 25 Table 6 International Associations .............................................................................................................. 44 Table 7 Foundations .................................................................................................................................... 46 Table 8 Network Operators and ISPs in Africa ............................................................................................ 47 Table 9 Other ICT Firms and Telecom Companies ...................................................................................... 57 Table 10 Industry Associations ................................................................................................................... 60 Table 11 National Research Organizations ................................................................................................. 61 Table 12 Higher Education Associations and Networks.............................................................................. 66 Table 13 Other Development Partners/Stakeholders ................................................................................ 67 Table 14 African NRENs............................................................................................................................... 70 Table 15 The Senegal Research & Education Network ............................................................................... 71
Recommended publications
  • The Restoration of Tulbagh As Cultural Signifier
    BETWEEN MEMORY AND HISTORY: THE RESTORATION OF TULBAGH AS CULTURAL SIGNIFIER Town Cape of A 60-creditUniversity dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the Degree of Master of Philosophy in the Conservation of the Built Environment. Jayson Augustyn-Clark (CLRJAS001) University of Cape Town / June 2017 Faculty of Engineering and the Built Environment: School of Architecture, Planning and Geomatics 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 ‘A measure of civilization’ Let us always remember that our historical buildings are not only big tourist attractions… more than just tradition…these buildings are a visible, tangible history. These buildings are an important indication of our level of civilisation and a convincing proof for a judgmental critical world - that for more than 300 years a structured and proper Western civilisation has flourished and exist here at the southern point of Africa. The visible tracks of our cultural heritage are our historic buildings…they are undoubtedly the deeds to the land we love and which God in his mercy gave to us. 1 2 Fig.1. Front cover – The reconstructed splendour of Church Street boasts seven gabled houses in a row along its western side. The author’s house (House 24, Tulbagh Country Guest House) is behind the tree (photo by Norman Collins).
    [Show full text]
  • Kamal Ben Younis Auther N
    Artical Name : Vision from Within Artical Subject : Where is Tunisia Heading? Publish Date: 21/01/2018 Auther Name: Kamal Ben Younis Subject : Tunisian authorities managed to deal with the protests, which erupted in a number of cities and poor neighborhoods in the capital, after ³government announced an increase in value-added tax and social contributions in the budget.´However, the calm situation may be temporary if the authorities do not succeed in finding radical solutions to the problems, which angered youths. Those youth for seven years now have been threatening of a ³new revolution´that topples the new political elite whom they accuse of failing to achieve the main goals of their revolution which developed in January 2011.So where is Tunisia heading seven years after President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali was toppled? Will the parties which triggered these new confrontations with the security forces succeed in launching what they call ³a second revolution´"Or will the opposite happen? Will the current political regime witness any substantial changes especially that it has been internationally supported for several reasons including that many western countries bet on the success of the ³Tunisian exception in transitioning towards democracy?´Separation from YouthsSome of those who oppose the government, mainly the opposition leaders of leftist, nationalist and Baathist groups that are involved in the Popular Front, which is led by Hamma Hammami and Ziad Lakhdhar, think that the increased protests against the governments, which have governed since January 2011, is proof that they cannot achieve the revolution¶s aims regarding jobs, dignity. That is because the government cannot liberate its measures from the International Monetary Fund¶s directions and from the agendas of financial lobbies that are involved in corruption, trafficking and imposing a capitalist policy.
    [Show full text]
  • National HPC Task-Force Modeling and Organizational Guidelines
    FP7-INFRASTRUCTURES-2010-2 HP-SEE High-Performance Computing Infrastructure for South East Europe’s Research Communities Deliverable 2.2 National HPC task-force modeling and organizational guidelines Author(s): HP-SEE Consortium Status –Version: Final Date: June 14, 2011 Distribution - Type: Public Code: HPSEE-D2.2-e-2010-05-28 Abstract: Deliverable D2.2 defines the guidelines for set-up of national HPC task forces and their organisational model. It identifies and addresses all topics that have to be considered, collects and analyzes experiences from several European and SEE countries, and use them to provide guidelines to the countries from the region in setting up national HPC initiatives. Copyright by the HP-SEE Consortium The HP-SEE Consortium consists of: GRNET Coordinating Contractor Greece IPP-BAS Contractor Bulgaria IFIN-HH Contractor Romania TUBITAK ULAKBIM Contractor Turkey NIIFI Contractor Hungary IPB Contractor Serbia UPT Contractor Albania UOBL ETF Contractor Bosnia-Herzegovina UKIM Contractor FYR of Macedonia UOM Contractor Montenegro RENAM Contractor Moldova (Republic of) IIAP NAS RA Contractor Armenia GRENA Contractor Georgia AZRENA Contractor Azerbaijan D2.2 National HPC task-force modeling and organizational guidelines Page 2 of 53 This document contains material, which is the copyright of certain HP-SEE beneficiaries and the EC, may not be reproduced or copied without permission. The commercial use of any information contained in this document may require a license from the proprietor of that information. The beneficiaries do not warrant that the information contained in the report is capable of use, or that use of the information is free from risk, and accept no liability for loss or damage suffered by any person using this information.
    [Show full text]
  • Printmgr File
    As filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission on October 14, 2011 UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20549 FORM 20-F (Mark One) Registration statement pursuant to section 12(b) or (g) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 ⌧ Annual Report pursuant to Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 For the fiscal year ended March 31, 2011 Transition Report pursuant to Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 For the Transition period from to Shell Company Report pursuant to Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 Commission File Number 001-15118 TATA COMMUNICATIONS LIMITED (FORMERLY KNOWN AS VIDESH SANCHAR NIGAM LIMITED) (Exact name of Registrant as specified in its charter) Not Applicable (Translation of Registrant’s name into English) The Republic of India (Jurisdiction of incorporation or organization) Sanjay Baweja Tel No: +91-22-6657 8765 Facsimile: +91-22-6725 9029 Address: 6th floor, B Tower, Plots C21& C36, ‘G’ Block, Bandra Kurla Complex, Mumbai-400 098, INDIA (Name, telephone, facsimile number and address of company contact person) VSB, Mahatma Gandhi Road, Fort, Mumbai—400001, INDIA (Address of principal executive offices) Securities registered or to be registered pursuant to Section 12(b) of the Act: Title of Each Class Name of Each Exchange on Which Registered American Depositary Shares* New York Stock Exchange Equity Shares, par value 10 per share** Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(g) of the Act: None (Title of class) Securities for which there is a reporting obligation pursuant to Section 15(d) of the Act: None (Title of class) Indicate the number of outstanding shares of each of the issuer’s classes of capital or common stock as of the close of the period covered by the Annual Report: 285,000,000 Equity Shares Indicate by check mark if the registrant is a well-known seasoned issuer, as defined in Rule 405 of the Securities Act.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Principles of the Use of Macro-Areas Language Dynamics &A
    Online Appendix for Harald Hammarstr¨om& Mark Donohue (2014) Some Principles of the Use of Macro-Areas Language Dynamics & Change Harald Hammarstr¨om& Mark Donohue The following document lists the languages of the world and their as- signment to the macro-areas described in the main body of the paper as well as the WALS macro-area for languages featured in the WALS 2005 edi- tion. 7160 languages are included, which represent all languages for which we had coordinates available1. Every language is given with its ISO-639-3 code (if it has one) for proper identification. The mapping between WALS languages and ISO-codes was done by using the mapping downloadable from the 2011 online WALS edition2 (because a number of errors in the mapping were corrected for the 2011 edition). 38 WALS languages are not given an ISO-code in the 2011 mapping, 36 of these have been assigned their appropri- ate iso-code based on the sources the WALS lists for the respective language. This was not possible for Tasmanian (WALS-code: tsm) because the WALS mixes data from very different Tasmanian languages and for Kualan (WALS- code: kua) because no source is given. 17 WALS-languages were assigned ISO-codes which have subsequently been retired { these have been assigned their appropriate updated ISO-code. In many cases, a WALS-language is mapped to several ISO-codes. As this has no bearing for the assignment to macro-areas, multiple mappings have been retained. 1There are another couple of hundred languages which are attested but for which our database currently lacks coordinates.
    [Show full text]
  • Declaration of Union Buildings, Portion of Farm
    STAATSKOERANT, 2 DESEMBER 2013 No. 37101 3 GOVERNMENT NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND CULTURE No. 931 2 December 2013 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE NOTICE FOR THE DECLARATION OF Union Buildings (Portions of the farm Elandspoort 357-JR), City of Tshwane, Gauteng; 120 Plein Street, Cape Town (Located on Erf 3742, 3745 - 3746 and 9240, Cape Town) and Tuynhuys (Located on Ed 95165, Cape Town), Parliamentary Precinct, Cape Town, Western Cape By virtue of the powers vested in the South African Heritage Resources Agency (SAHRA) in terms of Section 27 (5) of the National heritage Resources Act No. 25 of 1999, SAHRA hereby declares the Union Buildings, Portions of the farm Elandspoort 357-JR, City of Tshwane, Gauteng; 120 Hein Street, Cape Town (Located on Erf 3742, 3745 - 3746 and 9240, Cape Town) and Tuynhuys (Located on Erf 95165), Parliamentary Precinct, as National Heritage Sites. STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE The Union Buildings Complex The Union Buildings complex is a unique and exceptional example of the interface between architecture and landscaping, but more importantly, it is a symbol of South Africa with notable political significance, both historically and in contemporary terms. While the City of Tshwane has developed around it, the Union Buildings, regarded as one of the stateliest buildings in the country, has remained a symbol of the Presidency and the seat of power of the Republic of South Africa. 120 Plein Street Bordering Stalplein is the 18 -floor office complex known as 120 Plein Street. The official opening of the building took place on 11 February 1972.It was built to accommodate Ministers, Deputy Ministers, Heads and officials of state departments during parliamentary sessions.
    [Show full text]
  • OARE Participating Academic Institutions
    OARE Participating Academic Institutions Filter Summary Country City Institution Name Afghanistan Bamyan Bamyan University Charikar Parwan University Cheghcharan Ghor Institute of Higher Education Ferozkoh Ghor university Gardez Paktia University Ghazni Ghazni University Herat Rizeuldin Research Institute And Medical Hospital HERAT UNIVERSITY Health Clinic of Herat University Ghalib University Jalalabad Nangarhar University Afghanistan Rehabilitation And Development Center Alfalah University 19-Dec-2017 3:14 PM Prepared by Payment, HINARI Page 1 of 194 Country City Institution Name Afghanistan Kabul Ministry of Higher Education Afghanistan Biodiversity Conservation Program Afghanistan Centre Cooperation Center For Afghanistan (cca) Ministry of Transport And Civil Aviation Ministry of Urban Development Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit (AREU) Social and Health Development Program (SHDP) Emergency NGO - Afghanistan French Medical Institute for children, FMIC Kabul University. Central Library American University of Afghanistan Kabul Polytechnic University Afghanistan National Public Health Institute, ANPHI Kabul Education University Allied Afghan Rural Development Organization (AARDO) Cheragh Medical Institute Kateb University Afghan Evaluation Society Prof. Ghazanfar Institute of Health Sciences Information and Communication Technology Institute (ICTI) Ministry of Public Health of Afghanistan Kabul Medical University Isteqlal Hospital 19-Dec-2017 3:14 PM Prepared by Payment, HINARI Page 2 of 194 Country City Institution Name Afghanistan
    [Show full text]
  • TCC Trains Somali Research Network Members in Data Analysis and Presentation
    26 September 2016 PRESS RELEASE TCC Trains Somali Research Network Members in Data Analysis and Presentation Training Centre in Communication (TCC) trained Somali Research Education Network (SomaliREN) members in Data Analysis and Presentation in Mogadishu, Somalia. The training ran from 27-29 September, where participants learned the following ; The theory and practice of presenting data in graphical form, The basic principles of economy, clarity, and integrity, Old types of graphs to avoid, new graph types: dot plot, scatterplot matrix, conditional plot, How to design effective graphs, How to use R Statistical software graphical analysis and presentation, How to use SPSS Statistical software graphical analysis and presentation and How to use STATA Statistical software graphical analysis and presentation. 26 participants from Amoud University ,Benadir University ,University of Burao, Puntland State University, East Africa University, SIMAD University, Mogadishu University ,University of Hargeisa, Gollis University, City University, Heritage Institute, Nugaal University, Kismayo University and Galkayo University, took part in the training. The Consortium of Training Institutions Training Centre in Communication The Training Centre in Communication (TCC) is a self-sustainable Trust created through private public partnership and has its headquarters at the University of Nairobi, Kenya. It is the first Centre in Africa that builds capacity in Science Communication for research institutes and universities, through training and guidance in implementation of communication strategy. TCC has successfully managed to build capacity in Science Communication in Western, Eastern and Southern Africa since 2004, before it was registered as a Trust and created a partnership with University of Nairobi in 2007. More information about Training Center in Communication can be accessed at www.tcc-africa.org.
    [Show full text]
  • Of the Effectiveness of OAU (AU) Conventions on Preventing and Combating Terrorism Chinyere Christiana Okpala Golden Gate University School of Law, [email protected]
    Golden Gate University School of Law GGU Law Digital Commons Theses and Dissertations Student Scholarship 8-2014 A Re-Assesment [sic] of the Effectiveness of OAU (AU) Conventions on Preventing and Combating Terrorism Chinyere Christiana Okpala Golden Gate University School of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.law.ggu.edu/theses Part of the Comparative and Foreign Law Commons Recommended Citation Okpala, Chinyere Christiana, "A Re-Assesment [sic] of the Effectiveness of OAU (AU) Conventions on Preventing and Combating Terrorism" (2014). Theses and Dissertations. Paper 58. This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at GGU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of GGU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GOLDEN GATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW A RE-ASSESMENT OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF OAU (AU) CONVENTIONS ON PREVENTING AND COMBATING TERRORISM. BY CHINYERE CHRISTIANA OKPALA. SUBMITTED TO THE GOLDEN GATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, DEPARTMENT OF INTERNATIONAL LEGAL STUDIES, IN FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENT FOR THE CONFERMENT OF THE DEGREE OF SCIENT/A£ JURIDICAE DOCTOR (SJD) DISSERTATION COMMITTEE MEMBERS: DR. CHRISTIAN NW ACHUKWU OKEKE. (CHAIR) DR. BENEDETTA FAEDI DURAMY. DR. SOPHIER CLAVIER. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. AUGUST, 2014. DEDICATION This dissertation is dedicated to the memory of my ever loving parents, Barrister Chris 0. Okpala (KSM; Chief Magistrate Emeritus) and Lady Theresa 0. Okpala. (LSM); AND My dearest husband, Engineer Peter Chukwudi Chukwuka. 11 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. First and foremost, I am so grateful to God Almighty for everything He has done for me, especially for elevating me to this academic level.
    [Show full text]
  • 05 June 2013 EALA
    05 June 2013 EALA Wednesday, 05 June 2013 The Assembly met at 2.30 p.m. in Parliament House, Kampala, Uganda The National Anthem The East African Community Anthem PRAYERS (The Speaker, Ms Margret Nantongo Zziiwa, in the Chair.) The Assembly was called to order. PROCLAMATION The Speaker: Hon. Members, amidst us today is H.E, Yoweri Kaguta Museveni, the President of the Republic of Uganda. (Applause) I have, in accordance with the provisions of Article 54 of the Treaty, invited him to address this Assembly. I now would like to make the following proclamation to welcome his presence to the Presence; “WHEREAS Clause 1 of Article 54 of the Treaty provides that the Speaker of the Assembly can invite any person to attend the Assembly, notwithstanding that he/she is not a Member of the Assembly, if in his/her opinion, the business of the Assembly renders his/her presence desirable; AND WHEREAS, in the opinion of the Speaker, the attendance and presence in the Assembly of the President of the Republic of Uganda and the Chairperson of the Summit of the EAC Heads of State is desirable in accordance with the business now before us as the Assembly; NOW THEREFORE, it is with great pleasure and honour, on your behalf, honourable members, to welcome H. E, Yoweri Kaguta Museveni in this Assembly. ADDRESS BY H. E YOWERI KAGUTA MUSEVENI, THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA WELCOME REMARKS BY THE SPEAKER OF EALA The Speaker: Your Excellence, Yoweri Kaguta Museveni, the President of the Republic of Uganda and Chairperson of the Summit of the EAC Heads of State, Rt Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • View / Download 3.3 Mb
    Shadow Zones: Contraband and Social Contract in the Borderlands of Tunisia by Alyssa Marie Miller Department of Cultural Anthropology Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Anne Allison, Supervisor ___________________________ Kamran Ali ___________________________ Engseng Ho ___________________________ Laurie McIntosh ___________________________ Ellen McLarney ___________________________ Harris Solomon Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Cultural Anthropology in the Graduate School of Duke University 2018 i v ABSTRACT Shadow Zones: Contraband and Social Contract in the Borderlands of Tunisia by Alyssa Marie Miller Department of Cultural Anthropology Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Anne Allison, Supervisor ___________________________ Kamran Ali ___________________________ Engseng Ho ___________________________ Laurie McIntosh ___________________________ Ellen McLarney ___________________________ Harris Solomon An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Cultural Anthropology in the Graduate School of Duke University 2018 Copyright by Alyssa Miller 2018 Abstract Although Tunisia has been celebrated as the unique success story of the Arab Spring, its emergent democracy has failed to resolve the structural inequalities that caused the 2011 revolution, or meaningfully
    [Show full text]
  • 150 Chapter 1: the Peopling of Africa Chapter 2: Theories
    Notes CHAPTER 1: THE PEOPLING OF AFRICA 1. For a first-hand account of investigations in the area, including assessment of the work of the Leakey family, see Johanson and Shreeve (1991). 2. Key works include Gutmann (1925, 1926, cf. also 1966), Smith (1927), Tempels (1959), Westermann (1937, 1949), and Young (1937, 1940). Very little of Gutmann’s work has been translated, but for an assessment in English see Winter (1979). For an assesment of Young see Forster (1989). 3. For overall assessments of Senghor see Hyams (1971) and Markovitz (1969). 4. Key works are Fanon (1967, 1964). For a brief overall assessment see Caute (1970). 5. Nyerere’s own thoughts are to be found in Nyerere (1966a, esp. 1–22 and 162–71). For a recent assessment see Legum and Mmari (1995). 6. Kaunda (1976) presents his own exposition of humanism. For comments see Meebelo (1973) and Ranganathan (1986). CHAPTER 2: THEORIES OF RACE AND ETHNICITY 1. For more detail concerning the Hindu notion of caste, see Chapter 5. 2. Such is what happened in 1979, when Tanzania invaded Uganda. It is true that this was provoked by illegal annexation by the Ugandan army of a part of northern Tanzania: but Tanzanian troops did more than recapture the territory, and proceeded into Uganda to spearhead the overthrow of Amin. CHAPTER 3: RACISM, RACIALISM AND SEGREGATION IN THE AFRICAN CONTEXT 1. For discussion of the historical situation in South Africa see Wilson and Thompson (1969); and Worden (1994). 2. Continuities in Afrikaner history are discussed in Patterson (1957). 3. The term ‘Bantu’ was used in South Africa to refer to South African Blacks, but was disliked by them.
    [Show full text]