DOCSLIB.ORG

Understanding the Impact of Psychological Empowerment, Workplace Motivation, and Social Capital on the Job Performance of Farmers in Honduras: a Mixed Methods Study

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Understanding the Impact of Psychological Empowerment, Workplace Motivation, and Social Capital on the Job Performance of Farmers in Honduras: a Mixed Methods Study Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 4-11-2020 Understanding the Impact of Psychological Empowerment, Workplace Motivation, and Social Capital on the Job Performance of Farmers in Honduras: A Mixed Methods Study Susan Lale Karimiha Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the Development Studies Commons, Economic Policy Commons, Food Security Commons, Human Factors Psychology Commons, Labor Economics Commons, Latin American Studies Commons, Leadership Studies Commons, Other Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons, Peace and Conflict Studies Commons, Rural Sociology Commons, Social Policy Commons, and the Social Psychology Commons Recommended Citation Karimiha, Susan Lale, "Understanding the Impact of Psychological Empowerment, Workplace Motivation, and Social Capital on the Job Performance of Farmers in Honduras: A Mixed Methods Study" (2020). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 5227. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/5227 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. UNDERSTANDING THE IMPACT OF PSYCHOLOGICAL EMPOWERMENT, WORKPLACE MOTIVATION, AND SOCIAL CAPITAL ON THE JOB PERFORMANCE OF FARMERS IN HONDURAS: A MIXED METHODS STUDY A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The School of Leadership and Human Resource Development by Susan Lale Karimiha B.A, University of Colorado, Boulder, 2008 B.A, University of Colorado, Boulder, 2008 M.S., Louisiana State University, 2012 May 2020 ©Copyright 2020 Susan Lale Karimiha All Rights Reserved ii To farmers, this work is affectionally dedicated to you. Despite the challenging nature of your work, you feed and provide fuel and fiber for the people of the world. iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS First, this accomplishment would not be possible without the support of my committee chair, Dr. Sunyoung Park. Your patience, mentoring, continued trust, and guidance throughout my doctoral program taught me how to be a better scholar. Your never-ending support allowed me to reach this great academic finish line. I was also fortunate to have as my committee members, Dr. Petra A. Robinson, Dr. Sonja Wiley, and Dr. Tao Jin. Your patience and guidance were critical to the successful completion of my dissertation. Thank you also to Jeffrey Shane Portier, for your great administrative work in supporting my efforts to finish my dissertation. Additionally, I would like to wholeheartedly thank the faculty, staff, and students of the National Agriculture University of Honduras for your assistance and support with my data collection. I also have a great deal of appreciation for all the farmers in Olancho, Honduras who shared their experiences with me and enabled me to conduct research with them. I would also like to thank my colleagues and friends, especially Dr. David Picha, Dr. Cristina Cossich, Dr. Rose Baker, and Dr. Jeantyl Norze. Finally, I would like to thank my family, especially my mom and dad, Afsar Aslanha and Hamid Karimiha, for providing the unwavering support and empowerment I needed to flourish academically and personally. And to my grandmother, Marziyeh Aslan-Ghazvini, thank you for always encouraging me to pursue the highest education possible and for believing in me. I also appreciate the support of my brother, my aunts, uncles, and my cousins. I would also like to thank my lovely husband, Richard Russo for his unwavering support, love, and patience and for being a constant source of encouragement. Without my family’s love, trust and support, I could not have reached this far in my academic journey. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ............................................................................................................ IV LIST OF TABLES ....................................................................................................................... VII LIST OF FIGURES ................................................................................................................... VIII ABSTRACT .................................................................................................................................. IX CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................... 1 Problem Statement ...................................................................................................................... 2 Context of Rural Farmers in Honduras ....................................................................................... 4 Why Study Farmers and Farmers in Honduras? ......................................................................... 8 Purpose of the Study and Research Questions .......................................................................... 11 Significance and Contribution of the Study .............................................................................. 12 Definition of Terms ................................................................................................................... 14 Summary ................................................................................................................................... 16 CHAPTER 2. REVIEW OF LITERATURE ................................................................................ 18 Theoretical Framework ............................................................................................................. 18 Job Performance ........................................................................................................................ 21 Factors Influencing Job Performance ........................................................................................ 36 Summary ................................................................................................................................... 57 CHAPTER 3. METHODOLOGY ................................................................................................ 59 Research Design ........................................................................................................................ 59 Population and Sample .............................................................................................................. 60 Instrumentation.......................................................................................................................... 69 Data Collection .......................................................................................................................... 76 Data Analysis ............................................................................................................................ 77 Summary ................................................................................................................................... 83 CHAPTER 4. RESULTS .............................................................................................................. 84 Quantitative Results .................................................................................................................. 84 Qualitative Findings .................................................................................................................. 94 Combined Findings ................................................................................................................. 106 Summary ................................................................................................................................. 113 CHAPTER 5. SUMMARY, DISCUSSION, RECOMMENDATIONS .................................... 114 Summary of the Study ............................................................................................................. 114 Discussion ............................................................................................................................... 119 Implications ............................................................................................................................. 131 Delimitations and Limitations of the Study ............................................................................ 136 Recommendations for Future Research .................................................................................. 138 v APPENDIX A. SURVEY INSTRUMENT ................................................................................ 141 APPENDIX B. INTERVIEW AND FOCUS GROUP QUESTIONS........................................ 151 APPENDIX C. HONDURAS NATIONAL FELLOWSHIP AWARD LETTER ..................... 155 APPENDIX D. LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY INSTITUTIONAL REVIEW BOARD APPROVAL LETTERS ............................................................................................................. 156 APPENDIX E. PARTICIPANT CONSENT FORMS ............................................................... 158 REFERENCES ........................................................................................................................... 163 VITA ........................................................................................................................................... 186 vi LIST OF TABLES
Load more

Recommended publications
  • LIFE and WORK in the BANANA FINCAS of the NORTH COAST of HONDURAS, 1944-1957 a Dissertation
    CAMPEÑAS, CAMPEÑOS Y COMPAÑEROS: LIFE AND WORK IN THE BANANA FINCAS OF THE NORTH COAST OF HONDURAS, 1944-1957 A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Suyapa Gricelda Portillo Villeda January 2011 © 2011 Suyapa Gricelda Portillo Villeda CAMPEÑAS Y CAMPEÑOS: LIFE AND WORK IN THE BANANA FINCAS OF THE NORTH COAST OF HONDURAS, 1944-1957 Suyapa Gricelda Portillo Villeda, Ph.D. Cornell University 2011 On May 1st, 1954 banana workers on the North Coast of Honduras brought the regional economy to a standstill in the biggest labor strike ever to influence Honduras, which invigorated the labor movement and reverberated throughout the country. This dissertation examines the experiences of campeños and campeñas, men and women who lived and worked in the banana fincas (plantations) of the Tela Railroad Company, a subsidiary of the United Fruit Company, and the Standard Fruit Company in the period leading up to the strike of 1954. It describes the lives, work, and relationships of agricultural workers in the North Coast during the period, traces the development of the labor movement, and explores the formation of a banana worker identity and culture that influenced labor and politics at the national level. This study focuses on the years 1944-1957, a period of political reform, growing dissent against the Tiburcio Carías Andino dictatorship, and worker agency and resistance against companies' control over workers and the North Coast banana regions dominated by U.S. companies. Actions and organizing among many unheralded banana finca workers consolidated the powerful general strike and brought about national outcomes in its aftermath, including the state's institution of the labor code and Ministry of Labor.
    [Show full text]
  • Multilingualism in Cyberspace: Indigenous Languages for Empowerment
    REGIONAL CONFERENCE FOR CENTRAL AMERICA CONFERENCE REPORT MULTILINGUALISM IN CYBERSPACE: INDIGENOUS LANGUAGES FOR EMPOWERMENT 27 and 28 November 2015 San José, 2015 – 2 – Published in 2015 by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, 7, place de Fontenoy, 75352 Paris 07 SP, France and UNESCO Field Office in San José, Costa Rica © UNESCO 2015 Editor: José Manuel Valverde Rojas Coordinator: Günther Cyranek UNESCO team: Pilar Alvarez-Liso, Director and Representative, UNESCO Cluster Office Central America in San José, Costa Rica Boyan Radoykov, Chief, Section for Universal Access and Preservation, Knowledge Societies Division, Communication and Information Sector, UNESCO Irmgarda Kasinskaite-Buddeberg, Programme specialist, Section for Universal Access and Preservation, Knowledge Societies Division, Communication and Information Sector, UNESCO – 3 – CONTENTS Page PREFACE .............................................................................................................................. 6 SUMMARY .............................................................................................................................. 8 1. BACKGROUND AND CONTEXT OF THE REGIONAL EXPERT CONFERENCE. ......... 10 1.1 OVERVIEW OF THE PARTNERS AND ORGANIZATION OF THE EVENT .......... 12 2. CONCEPT NOTE. .......................................................................................................... 15 2.1 Multilingual information and knowledge are key determinants of wealth creation, social transformation and human
    [Show full text]
  • What's Driving the Attacks?
    28 WHAT’S DRIVING THE ATTACKS? CORRUPTION, A LACK OF CONSULTATION, AND A FAILURE TO PROTECT ACTIVISTS Threats and attacks against land and environmental > In Tolupan territory, ex-local mayor for the ruling defenders in Honduras do not occur in a vacuum. Without National Party, Arnaldo Ubina Soto, is currently in jail the widespread corruption currently characterising accused of leading a gang of hitmen involved in government and the natural resource sector, abusive drug-trafficking, murder and money laundering.194 projects could not go ahead so easily, and impunity for those responsible would not flourish. The fact that > Ex-army general Filánder Uclés is currently facing communities are rarely properly informed about projects charges for continually threatening Tolupan community or consulted on the use of their land breeds conflict members to leave their lands.195 which puts activists, and ultimately investments too, at > risk. The Honduran government has completely failed to 64 community members, as well as their leaders, from put in place adequate protection policies and prosecute the Garifuna community of Barra Vieja had charges of the perpetrators of violence, some of whom are ‘illegal squatting’ dismissed by local courts who ruled state actors. in favour of their rights to their ancestral lands. But Honduras is not a failed state and has, on numerous And yet, sadly these examples stand out because they are occasions, demonstrated that it can tackle the issues so unusual. The norm is that corruption means projects outlined in this report, when high-level officials have the that wouldn’t otherwise get approval, get the green light.
    [Show full text]
  • Place, Race, and the Politics of Identity in the Geography of Garinagu Baündada Doris Garcia Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2014 Place, Race, and the Politics of Identity in the Geography of Garinagu Baündada Doris Garcia Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Garcia, Doris, "Place, Race, and the Politics of Identity in the Geography of Garinagu Baündada" (2014). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 3744. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/3744 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. PLACE, RACE, AND THE POLITICS OF IDENTITY IN THE GEOGRAPHY OF GARINAGU BAÜNDADA A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Geography & Anthropology by Doris Garcia B.A., City College of New York, 2002 M.S., Central Connecticut State University, 2006 December 2014 Belize Caribbean Sea Islas de la Bahía Colón Atlántida Guatemala Cortés Yoro Gracias a Dios Santa Bárbara Copán Olancho Comayagua Lempira Ocotepeque Francisco Morazán Intibucá La Paz El Paraíso El Salvador Valle Nicaragua Choluteca P a c i f i c O c e a n Miles 0 50 100 Map of Honduras in Central America Prepared by: Paul Karolczyk and Doris Garcia ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I extend my most profound gratitude to several people who contributed to the completion of this dissertation and my evolution as a scholar.
    [Show full text]
  • Titling Ancestral Territories in the Honduran Muskitia: Exploring the Implications for the Country’S Indigenous Peoples1
    1 The Titling Process in Honduran Muskitia and its Implications for the Country Titling Ancestral Territories in the Honduran Muskitia: Exploring the Implications for the Country’s Indigenous Peoples1 This Information Brief is the Introduction result of a collaboration In June 2015, the Honduran Forest Conservation Institute (ICF) issued an between the Confederation 2 of Indigenous Peoples of intercommunity title to the Territorial Council of Bakinasta in the Río Plátano Honduras (CONPAH) – the Biosphere Reserve (RPBR) in northeastern Honduras. This is the first title of a Miskitu umbrella organization for territorial council in the RPBR and the latest achievement in the Miskitu people’s the nine Indigenous struggle to obtain titles for their territory – a struggle that they have been carrying out Peoples of the country – for more than three decades. and Forest Trends. The document describes the To date, more than one million hectares have been titled in the Honduran Muskitia titling process of (see Table 1). At the end of the process, the size of the indigenous property in this indigenous territories region could cover more than 1.5 million hectares (see Figure 1). However, a title does currently underway in the not create an indigenous territory, it only establishes – on paper – the limits and access Honduran Muskitia. The rights to a particular geographical area. Such area becomes a territory when social article goes on to examine control and collective management processes are put in place (Larson et al. 2012). some of the implications of this process for the country This article explores these new territorial dynamics in Honduras.
    [Show full text]
  • Seeking Asylum from Gang-Based Violence in Central America: a Resource Manual
    Seeking Asylum from Gang-Based Violence in Central America: A Resource Manual Updated: August 2007 Authors: Sebastian Amar, Washington College of Law, American University Amy Fairchild Haer, The George Washington University Law School Shaunna Bailey, Washington College of Law, American University Abraham Jacob, Georgetown University Law Center Contacts: Brittney Nystrom, CAIR Coalition- Legal Director [email protected] Table of Contents MS-13 and Mara 18 ...................................................................................................................... 1 Asylum Law................................................................................................................................... 3 Patterns in Gang-Based Asylum Claims..................................................................................... 8 Important Gang-Based Asylum Cases...................................................................................... 10 Country Conditions .................................................................................................................... 21 Appendix A: Helpful Resources ................................................................................................ 38 Appendix B: Important Guerilla Cases .................................................................................... 42 Appendix C: Popular Gang Tattoos.......................................................................................... 45 MS-13 and Mara 18 Mara Salvatrucha 13 (MS-13) is considered
    [Show full text]
  • Ipp122 Rp314
    IPP122 Honduras Nutrition and Social Protection Project RP314 Social Assessment and Indigenous Peoples Development Plan (IPDP) 1. Social Assessment and Indigenous Peoples Development Plan (IPDP) Public Disclosure Authorized The project targets two highly vulnerable groups of the Honduran population identified by the PRSP: children 0-5 years old with the highest levels of malnutrition and some of the lowest indicators of primary health care in the poorest departments (Copan, Intibucá, La Paz and Lempira); and youths at risk (15-19 years old) facing limited access to education and the work force along with the challenges of urban life in Tegucigalpa, San Pedro Sula and La Ceiba. A social assessment was carried out in March 2005 to assess some current practices under AIN-C and consult direct beneficiaries and stakeholders on the relevance, efficiency of processes, efficacy of existing programs, perceptions on how they can be improved, and expectations of the services to be delivered by the components. The assessment had two parts: (a) a desk review assessing existing demographic composition, and the institutional and legal framework of the proposed project; and (b) a Rapid Participatory Rural Appraisal Public Disclosure Authorized (RPRA) for the AIN-C component, and a Rapid Participatory Urban Appraisal (RPUA) for the First Employment component. The assessments were carried out by two teams of local consultants accompanied by the project teams of both Secretariats (Education and Labor), supported by the Indigenous and Afro-descendants federations, and with technical assistance from the Bank. The goals of the assessment were to: (a) explore mechanisms/strategies to improve the delivery of services to the most vulnerable groups; (b) agree on an Indigenous Peoples Development Plan that would ensure the inclusion of highly vulnerable Indigenous and Afro-descendant children and youths in the project; and (c) include recommendations to improve the project design.
    [Show full text]
  • Relocation Investment Guide
    Roatan Third Edition Roatan Roatan Relocation & Investment Guide Relocation ROATAN RELOCATION & INVESTMENT GUIDE & Envision swinging in a hammock for hours, taking long walks on white sandy beaches, having a marine park at your door step, and being surrounded by lush tropical rainforests. Essentially living the lifestyle most people only dare to dream of. This is what living and Investment investing offshore is all about. Where can you find such a tropical paradise? Well the secret is out, Guide Roatan is where this and so much more can be found. Located in the Bay Islands of Honduras and only a 2-hour direct flight from the USA, Roatan’s beautiful beaches, clear waters, diving, sailing, unique culture, friendly residents and affordable real estate are all factors which are attracting more and more people to this Caribbean paradise. Roatan is the dream location, where reality truly is better than the dream. The Roatan Relocation and Investment Guide will help you, with a wealth of relocation and investment chapters such as Moving to Roatan, Day to Day Living, Residency Require- ments, Real Estate Information, Building on Roatan, Getting to know Roatan, Renting & Investing in Rental Properties and Fun things to do in Roatan. Design, Layout & Maps by PhunkiMonkey Designs [email protected] Text; 2011 Third Edition Tortuga Digital, All Rights Reserved Maria Fiallos Maria Fiallos Congratulations for getting as far as reading this book. Now let us help take you on the next phase of your journey. Our sole mission at About Roatán Real Estate is to help you through this process. We are aware that you may have many questions about relocating overseas.
    [Show full text]
  • John S.W. Park Professor of Asian American Studies June 2018; and Last Updated on December 10, 2018
    John S.W. Park Professor of Asian American Studies June 2018; and last updated on December 10, 2018 Notes and Suggestions from Chapter 10, The Future of American Migrations, Immigration Law and Society (Polity, 2018) Beginning in the 1970s, in states like Texas and in California, political leaders supported expansive, new criminal codes that accelerated what was already a disturbing trend—the United States was incarcerating a much larger fraction of its population than ever before. The trend began when more Americans were using controlled substances and when violent crimes were often tied to drug addiction, but through the Reagan Administration and into the Clinton years, “mass incarceration” was becoming a most obvious, dominant trend in state and federal governments. In California, the legislature increased public funds for prisons and “correction,” such that they approached, and then exceeded, appropriations for public higher education. Texas built many new prisons to house more inmates than ever before, and it pursued other policies that reflected this harsher turn in the criminal law. Texas reinstated the death penalty in 1976; Texas has executed over 550 inmates since then. By 2010, the United States was incarcerating roughly 800% more people than it had in 1970. About 1.5 million people were in state or federal custody at any given moment, not counting persons held in detention or in local jails prior to their criminal trials. Researchers also noted clear racial disparities in the rates of incarceration: the odds that a white male will be under the supervision of the criminal justice system at some point in his life were 1 in 9; for Latino men, they were 1 in 6; and for African American men, they were 1 in 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Titling Ancestral Territories in the Honduran Muskitia: Exploring the Implications for the Country’S Indigenous Peoples1
    1 The Titling Process in Honduran Muskitia and its Implications for the Country Titling Ancestral Territories in the Honduran Muskitia: Exploring the Implications for the Country’s Indigenous Peoples1 This Information Brief is the Introduction result of a collaboration between the Confederation In June 2015, the Honduran Forest Conservation Institute (ICF) issued an 2 of Indigenous Peoples of intercommunity title to the Territorial Council of Bakinasta in the Río Plátano Honduras (CONPAH) – the Biosphere Reserve (RPBR) in northeastern Honduras. This is the first title of a Miskitu umbrella organization for territorial council in the RPBR and the latest achievement in the Miskitu people’s the nine Indigenous struggle to obtain titles for their territory – a struggle that they have been carrying out Peoples of the country – for more than three decades. and Forest Trends. The document describes the To date, more than one million hectares have been titled in the Honduran Muskitia titling process of (see Table 1). At the end of the process, the size of the indigenous property in this indigenous territories region could cover more than 1.5 million hectares (see Figure 1). However, a title does currently underway in the not create an indigenous territory, it only establishes – on paper – the limits and access Honduran Muskitia. The rights to a particular geographical area. Such area becomes a territory when social article goes on to examine control and collective management processes are put in place (Larson et al. 2012). some of the implications of this process for the country This article explores these new territorial dynamics in Honduras.
    [Show full text]
  • Universal Periodic Review Report on Honduras
    OBSERVATORIO DE DERECHOS HUMANOS DE LOS PUEBLOS INDIGENAS Y NEGROS DE HONDURAS, ODHPINH United Nations Universal Periodic Review (UPR) Observations on the State of Indigenous Human Rights in Honduras Light of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Twentieth Session of the Working Group on the UPR Human Rights Council 27 October- 7 November 2014 September 15, 2014 Cultural Survival is an international Indigenous rights organization with a global Indigenous leadership and consultative status with ECOSOC since 2005. Cultural Survival is located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and is registered as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization in the United States. Cultural Survival monitors the protection of Indigenous Peoples' rights in countries throughout the world and publishes its findings in its magazine, the Cultural Survival Quarterly; and on its website: www.cs.org. In preparing this report, Cultural Survival consulted with a broad range of Indigenous and human rights organizations, advocates, and other sources of verifiable information on Honduras. Grassroots International has worked for 25 years partnership with social movements to create a just and sustainable world by advancing the human rights to land, water, and food through global grant-making, building solidarity across organizations and movements, and advocacy in the US. Grassroots International is located in Boston, Massachusetts, and is registered as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization in the United States. OBSERVATORIO DE DERECHOS HUMANOS DE LOS PUEBLOS
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Garifuna Popular Music
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Garifuna Popular Music “Renewed”: Authenticity, Tradition, and Belonging in Garifuna World Music A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Ethnomusicology by Amy Lynn Frishkey 2016 © Copyright by Amy Lynn Frishkey 2016 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Garifuna Popular Music “Renewed”: Authenticity, Tradition, and Belonging in Garifuna World Music by Amy Lynn Frishkey Doctor of Philosophy in Ethnomusicology University of California, Los Angeles, 2016 Professor Roger Savage, Chair For almost thirty years, the electronically driven dance music punta rock remained the only popular music genre indigenous to the Garifuna, an African-Amerindian group based along Central America’s Caribbean coast with U.S. diasporic communities. In 2007, however, a new genre ushered in by the award-winning album Wátina (I Called Out) by Andy Palacio and the Garifuna Collective effectively displaced punta rock as the musical icon of Garifuna identity and modernity to the outside world and attained much broader appeal. What I term Garifuna World Music (GWM) arose from the vision of Belizean producer Ivan Duran and Belizean Garifuna punta rock star Palacio to import the acoustic and reflective emphases of traditional music into the commercial realm in order to promote cultural and linguistic preservation internationally. However, they also conceived the genre as a means for securing Garifuna music a foothold within the world music industry, presenting a sustainable music career as a viable option for ii Garifuna musicians for the first time. Periodic tourist witnessing of secular traditional song- dance performances has long been a component of community life, yet the effects of musically dovetailing tradition with Euro-Anglo cosmopolitan desires are newly felt.
    [Show full text]