Prevalence of Geo-Helminths And
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Masks on the Move Defying Genres, Styles, and Traditions in the Cameroonian Grassfields
Masks on the Move Defying Genres, Styles, and Traditions in the Cameroonian Grassfields Silvia Forni n the realm of African art, masks are some of the most This article investigates the longstanding history of commer- exemplary and iconic artworks. Whether displayed cial practices and stylistic experimentation that characterize to be admired for their shape, form, and volumes, or the production of masks and other artworks in the Grassfields presented in dialogue with ethnographic information of Western Cameroon. While I acknowledge the importance of and contextual images, masks are omnipresent in col- long-distance and international trade as an important stimulus lections and displays of African art. As aesthetic and for creativity and artistic production, my intention is to high- ethnographic objects, masks are used as gateways to the under- light the significance of contemporary artistic inventions in Istanding and appreciation of “cultural styles” as well as the for- shaping local understanding of aesthetics and material displays. mal and creative solutions adopted by artists and workshops. Yet Collections, museums, eco-museological itineraries and, more the appeal of masks also relies on their perceived irreducible dif- recently, experimentations and artistic interventions by contem- ference and mysterious spiritual aura. Even when isolated and porary artists Hervé Youmbi and Hervé Yamguen (Fig. 1) have stripped of their fiber costumes and attachments, there is always produced a complex and intriguing regional and national artistic a reference to the body of an absent wearer, thus evoking a sit- scene. Here the taxonomies distinguishing commercial produc- uated and embodied history of production, performance, and tions from “authentic artworks” have been blurred and subverted social meaning that often does not accompany the mask into the in local practices, where masks are now moving between spheres museum. -
Assessment of Prunus Africana Bark Exploitation Methods and Sustainable Exploitation in the South West, North-West and Adamaoua Regions of Cameroon
GCP/RAF/408/EC « MOBILISATION ET RENFORCEMENT DES CAPACITES DES PETITES ET MOYENNES ENTREPRISES IMPLIQUEES DANS LES FILIERES DES PRODUITS FORESTIERS NON LIGNEUX EN AFRIQUE CENTRALE » Assessment of Prunus africana bark exploitation methods and sustainable exploitation in the South west, North-West and Adamaoua regions of Cameroon CIFOR Philip Fonju Nkeng, Verina Ingram, Abdon Awono February 2010 Avec l‟appui financier de la Commission Européenne Contents Acknowledgements .................................................................................................... i ABBREVIATIONS ...................................................................................................... ii Abstract .................................................................................................................. iii 1: INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background ................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Problem statement ...................................................................................... 2 1.3 Research questions .......................................................................................... 2 1.4 Objectives ....................................................................................................... 3 1.5 Importance of the study ................................................................................... 3 2: Literature Review ................................................................................................. -
Modele-Mc2-Depliant.Pdf
Pourqoui les MC² • La pauvreté est essentiellement rurale (plus de 60% de la population) ; • Plus de 50% des pauvres (personnes vivant avec moins d’un dollar par jour) vivent en Afrique • Les populations rurales n’ont presque pas accès aux services financiers qui permettraient d’améliorer leurs conditions de vie et développer leur communauté. Le grenier de la communauté • Les zones rurales regorgent d’un grand potentiel en ressources naturelles, agropastorales, etc. encore très peu valorisées Le bien-être de la famille par la femme Listes des MC² opérationnelles au cameroun au 31 octobre 2018 1. MC² de Baham 25. MC² Fongo-Tongo 49. MC² de Baré 73. MC² de Fundong 97. MC² de Mindif 2. MC² de Manjo 26. MC² de Njombé 50. MC² de Bertoua 74. MC² de Tibati 98. MC² Bamenkombo 3. MC² de Melong 27. MC² de Mbankomo 51. MC² de Banyo 75. MC² de Mbang 99. MC² Kedjom Keku 4. MC² Penka-Michel 28. MC² Kribi- Campo 52. MC² de Mokolo 76. MC² de Belo 100. MC² de Ngong 5. MC² de Bandjoun 29. MC² de Loum 53. MC² de Makak 77. MC² de Okola 101. MC² de Bangoua Le modèle MC² 6. MC² de Badjouma 30. MC² Esse-Awae 2 54. MC² de Bangang 78. MC² Tongo Gandima 102. MC² de Tonga 7. MC² de Bafia 31. MC² de Ekondo Titi 55. MC² de Santa 79. MC² Abong-Mbang 103. MC² de Ngoro Une approche endogène 8. MC² de Bamendjou 32. MC² de Kekem 56. MC² de Bamena 80. MC² de Yabassi 104. MC² de Ndziih 9. -
NW SW Presence Map Complete Copy
SHELTER CLUSTER PARTNERS SW/NWMap creation da tREGIONe: 06/12/2018 December 2019 Ako Furu-Awa 1 LEGEND Misaje # of Partners NW Fungom Menchum Donga-Mantung 1 6 Nkambe Nwa 3 1 Bum # of Partners SW Menchum-Valley Ndu Mayo-Banyo Wum Noni 1 Fundong Nkum 15 Boyo 1 1 Njinikom Kumbo Oku 1 Bafut 1 Belo Akwaya 1 3 1 Njikwa Bui Mbven 1 2 Mezam 2 Jakiri Mbengwi Babessi 1 Magba Bamenda Tubah 2 2 Bamenda Ndop Momo 6b 3 4 2 3 Bangourain Widikum Ngie Bamenda Bali 1 Ngo-Ketunjia Njimom Balikumbat Batibo Santa 2 Manyu Galim Upper Bayang Babadjou Malentouen Eyumodjock Wabane Koutaba Foumban Bambo7 tos Kouoptamo 1 Mamfe 7 Lebialem M ouda Noun Batcham Bafoussam Alou Fongo-Tongo 2e 14 Nkong-Ni BafouMssamif 1eir Fontem Dschang Penka-Michel Bamendjou Poumougne Foumbot MenouaFokoué Mbam-et-Kim Baham Djebem Santchou Bandja Batié Massangam Ngambé-Tikar Nguti Koung-Khi 1 Banka Bangou Kekem Toko Kupe-Manenguba Melong Haut-Nkam Bangangté Bafang Bana Bangem Banwa Bazou Baré-Bakem Ndé 1 Bakou Deuk Mundemba Nord-Makombé Moungo Tonga Makénéné Konye Nkongsamba 1er Kon Ndian Tombel Yambetta Manjo Nlonako Isangele 5 1 Nkondjock Dikome Balue Bafia Kumba Mbam-et-Inoubou Kombo Loum Kiiki Kombo Itindi Ekondo Titi Ndikiniméki Nitoukou Abedimo Meme Njombé-Penja 9 Mombo Idabato Bamusso Kumba 1 Nkam Bokito Kumba Mbanga 1 Yabassi Yingui Ndom Mbonge Muyuka Fiko Ngambé 6 Nyanon Lekié West-Coast Sanaga-Maritime Monatélé 5 Fako Dibombari Douala 55 Buea 5e Massock-Songloulou Evodoula Tiko Nguibassal Limbe1 Douala 4e Edéa 2e Okola Limbe 2 6 Douala Dibamba Limbe 3 Douala 6e Wou3rei Pouma Nyong-et-Kellé Douala 6e Dibang Limbe 1 Limbe 2 Limbe 3 Dizangué Ngwei Ngog-Mapubi Matomb Lobo 13 54 1 Feedback: [email protected]/ [email protected] Data Source: OCHA Based on OSM / INC *Data collected from NFI/Shelter cluster 4W. -
Project : Transport Sector Support Programme Phase 2
PROJECT : TRANSPORT SECTOR SUPPORT PROGRAMME PHASE 2 COUNTRY : REPUBLIC OF CAMEROON SUMMARY ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (ESIA) Joseph Kouassi N’GUESSAN, OITC.1/CMFO Chief Transport Engineer Jean-Pierre KALALA, Chief OITC1/CDFO Socio-Economist Modeste KINANE, Principal ONEC.3 Environmentalist Jean Paterne MEGNE EKOGA, OITC.1 Team Members Senior Transport Economist Project Samuel MBA, Senior Transport OSHD.2/CMFO Team Engineer S. KEITA, Principal Financial OITC1 Management Specialist C. DJEUFO, Procurement ONEC.3 Specialist Sector Division Manager J. K. KABANGUKA OITC.1 Resident Representative R. KANE CMFO Sector Director A. OUMAROU OITC Regional Director M. KANGA ORCE SUMMARY ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (ESIA) Programme Name : Transport Sector Support Programme Phase 2 SAP Code: P-CM-DB0-015 Country : Cameroon Department : OITC Division : OITC-1 1. INTRODUCTION This document is a summary of the Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA) of the Transport Sector Support Programme Phase 2 which involves the execution of works on the Yaounde-Bafoussam-Bamenda road. The impact assessment of the project was conducted in 2012. This assessment seeks to harmonize and update the previous one conducted in 2012. According to national regulations, the Yaounde-Bafoussam-Babadjou road section rehabilitation project is one of the activities that require the conduct of a full environmental and social impact assessment. This project has been classified under Environmental Category 1 in accordance with the African Development Bank’s Integrated Safeguards System (ISS) of July 2014. This summary has been prepared in accordance with AfDB’s environmental and social impact assessment guidelines and procedures for Category 1 projects. -
Empowering Community Resilience to Climate Change in Cameroon Using Technology-Enhanced Learning
Empowering Community Resilience to climate Change in Cameroon using Technology-enhanced Learning A dissertation submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Faculty of Education Dresden University of Technology By Sandrine MEGUIENG SIDZE M. A. Main supervisor: Prof. Dr. Thomas Koehler – TU Dresden Second supervisors: Prof. Dr. Ulf-Daniel Ehlers – DHBW Dr. Joerg Szarzynski – UNU-EHS Dedication To… Prof. Dr. Pius N. Tamanji, whom I dearly called “prof”, May your soul rest in perfect peace. 2 Acknowledgement This research work benefited from 3-years funding from the AXA Research Fund (ARF). My sincere thanks go to all the team for their support, and commitment to the achievement of this work. This work was made possible by the contribution of three partner institutions: United Nations University – Insitute for Environment and Human Security (UNU-EHS), Technische Universität Dresden (TUD), and Duale Hochschule Baden-Wuttenberg (DHBW), which I would like to thank individually. At UNU-EHS (Host institute): My sincere gratitude is due to Prof. Dr. Jakob Rhyner, Vice-Rector for United Nations University in Europe and Director of the UNU Institute for Environment and Human Security (UNU-EHS), who gave me such a great opportunity to carry out my research in his research institute. A special thanks to all the colleagues from the Edu-Sphere Section, especially the Head of Section, Dr. Jörg Szarsynski who supervised this work and guided me all along the research process, and to Dr. Erick Tambo who co-supervised the work by providing a step by step feedback. At TUD (Degree awarding institute): I am indebted to Prof. -
Collecting Practices in Bandjoun, Cameroon Thinking About Collecting As a Research Paradigm
Collecting Practices in Bandjoun, Cameroon Thinking about Collecting as a Research Paradigm Ivan Bargna All photos by author, except where otherwise noted he purpose of my article is to inquire about the parison which is always oriented and located somewhere, in an way that different kinds of image and object individual and collective collection experience, and in a theo- collections can construct social memory and retical and methodological background and goal. Therefore, in articulate and express social and interpersonal spite of all, the museum largely remains our starting point for relationships, dissent, and conflict. I will exam- two main reasons: firstly, because the “museum” is also found ine this topic through research carried out in in Bandjoun; and secondly, because we can use the museum the Bamileke kingdom of Bandjoun, West Cameroon, since stereotype as a conventional prototype for identifying the simi- T2002 (Fig. 1). The issues involved are to some extent analogous larities and differences that compose the always open range of to those concerning the transmission of written texts: continuity possibilities that we call “collection.” To be clear, in considering and discontinuity; translations, rewritings, and transformations; the museum as a stereotypical prototype, I do not ignore the fact political selections and deliberate omissions (Forty and Kuchler that the concept of the museum and its definition change over 1999). Nevertheless, things are not texts, and we must remain time and that every history written in terms of -
African Development Bank Group
AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK GROUP PROJECT : TRANSPORT SECTOR SUPPORT PROGRAMME PHASE 2 : REHABILITATION OF YAOUNDE-BAFOUSSAM- BAMENDA ROAD – DEVELOPMENT OF THE GRAND ZAMBI-KRIBI ROAD – DEVELOPMENT OF THE MAROUA-BOGO-POUSS ROAD COUNTRY : REPUBLIC OF CAMEROON SUMMARY FULL RESETTLEMENT PLAN (FRP) Team Leader J. K. NGUESSAN, Chief Transport Engineer OITC.1 P. MEGNE, Transport Economist OITC.1 P.H. SANON, Socio-Economist ONEC.3 M. KINANE, Environmentalist ONEC.3 S. MBA, Senior Transport Engineer OITC.1 T. DIALLO, Financial Management Expert ORPF.2 C. DJEUFO, Procurement Specialist ORPF.1 Appraisal Team O. Cheick SID, Consultant OITC.1 Sector Director A. OUMAROU OITC Regional Director M. KANGA ORCE Resident CMFO R. KANE Representative Sector Division OITC.1 J.K. KABANGUKA Manager 1 Project Name : Transport Sector Support Programme Phase 2 SAP Code: P-CM-DB0-015 Country : Cameroon Department : OITC Division : OITC-1 1. INTRODUCTION This document is a summary of the Abbreviated Resettlement Plan (ARP) of the Transport Sector Support Programme Phase 2. The ARP was prepared in accordance with AfDB requirements as the project will affect less than 200 people. It is an annex to the Yaounde- Bafoussam-Babadjou road section ESIA summary which was prepared in accordance with AfDB’s and Cameroon’s environmental and social assessment guidelines and procedures for Category 1 projects. 2. PROJECT DESCRIPTION, LOCATION AND IMPACT AREA 2.1.1 Location The Yaounde-Bafoussam-Bamenda road covers National Road 4 (RN4) and sections of National Road 1 (RN1) and National Road 6 (RN6) (Figure 1). The section to be rehabilitated is 238 kilometres long. Figure 1: Project Location Source: NCP (2015) 2 2.2 Project Description and Rationale The Yaounde-Bafoussam-Bamenda (RN1-RN4-RN6) road, which was commissioned in the 1980s, is in an advanced state of degradation (except for a few recently paved sections between Yaounde and Ebebda, Tonga and Banganté and Bafoussam-Mbouda-Babadjou). -
Chapter 6 Third Person Pronouns in Grassfields Bantu Larry M
Chapter 6 Third person pronouns in Grassfields Bantu Larry M. Hyman University of California, Berkeley “In linguistic theory, the 3rd person has had bad luck.” (Pozdniakov n.d.: 5) In this paper I have two goals. First, I propose a reconstruction of the pronoun system of Grassfields Bantu, direct reflexes of which are found in Eastern Grass- fields, with a close look at the pronoun systems, as reflected across thisvaried group. Second, I document and seek the origin of innovative third person pro- nouns in Western Grassfields. While EGB languages have basic pronouns inall persons, both the Momo and Ring subgroups of WGB have innovated new third person (non-subject) pronouns from demonstratives or perhaps the noun ‘body’. However, these languages show evidence of the original third person pronouns which have been restricted to a logophoric function. I end with a comparison of the Grassfields pronouns with nearby Bantoid and Northwest Bantu languages as well as Proto-Bantu. 1 The problem While Eastern Grassfields Bantu, like Narrow Bantu, has an old and consistent paradigm of pronouns, Western Grassfields Bantu has innovated new third per- son forms, often keeping the original forms as logophoric pronouns. The major questions I address in this chapter are: (i) Where do these new third person pro- nouns come from? (ii) Why were they innovated? (iii) What is the relation, if any, Larry M. Hyman. Third person pronouns in Grassfields Bantu. In JohnR. Watters (ed.), East Benue-Congo: Nouns, pronouns, and verbs, 199–221. Berlin: Language Science Press. DOI:10.5281/zenodo.1314329 Larry M. Hyman to logophoricity? In the following sections I first briefly introduce the subgroup- ing of Grassfields Bantu that I will be assuming, then successively treat thirdper- son pronouns in the different subgroups: Eastern Grassfields, Ring Grassfields, and Momo Grassfields. -
Traditions and Bamiléké Cultural Rites: Tourist Stakes and Sustainability
PRESENT ENVIRONMENT AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, VOL. 7, no. 1, 2013 TRADITIONS AND BAMILÉKÉ CULTURAL RITES: TOURIST STAKES AND SUSTAINABILITY Njombissie Petcheu Igor Casimir1 , Groza Octavian2 Tchindjang Mesmin 3, Bongadzem Carine Sushuu4 Keywords: Bamiléké region, tourist resources, ecotourism, coordinated development Abstract. According to the World Travel Tourism Council, tourism is the first income-generating activity in the world. This activity provides opportunities for export and development in many emerging countries, thus contributing to 5.751 trillion dollars into the global economy. In 2010, tourism contributed up to 9.45% of the world GDP. This trend will continue for the next 10 years and tourism will be the leading source of employment in the world. While many African countries (Morocco, Gabon etc.) are parties to benefit from this growth, Cameroon, despite its huge touristic potential, seems ill-equipped to take advantage of this alternative activity. In Cameroon, tourism is growing slowly and is little known by the local communities which depend on agro-pastoral resources. The Bamiléké of Cameroon is an example faced with this situation. Nowadays in this region located in the western highlands of Cameroon, villages rich in natural, traditional or socio-cultural resources, are less affected by tourist traffic. This is probably due to the fact that tourism in Cameroon is sinking deeper and deeper into a slump, with the degradation of heritages, reception facilities and the lack of planning. In this country known as "Africa in miniature", tourism has remained locked in certain areas (northern part), although the tourist sites of Cameroon are not as limited as one may imagine. -
Plants Used in Bandjoun Village (La
The Journal of Phytopharmacology 2016; 5(2): 56-70 Online at: www.phytopharmajournal.com Research Article Plants used in Bandjoun village (La'Djo) to cure infectious ISSN 2230-480X diseases: An ethnopharmacology survey and in-vitro Time- JPHYTO 2016; 5(2): 56-70 March- April Kill Assessment of some of them against Escherichia coli © 2016, All rights reserved S.P. Bouopda Tamo*, S.H. Riwom Essama, F.X. Etoa S.P. Bouopda Tamo ABSTRACT Department of Biochemistry, Laboratory of Microbiology, An ethnopharmacology survey concerning the medicinal plants used in Bandjoun village (La'Djo) to cure University of Yaoundé I, PO Box infectious diseases was carried out in three districts of this village. The survey led to the identification of 79 812 Yaoundé, Cameroon medicinal plants species listed in 41 families. These plants were cited to be use to treat about 25 infectious diseases among which malaria, diarrhea and intestinal-worms were the most cited. Chromolaena odorata, S.H. Riwom Essama Voacanga africana, Moringa oleifera, Mammea africana, Euphorbia hirta, Psidium guajava, Allium cepa, Department of Microbiology, Enantia chlorantha, Alstonia boonei and Picralima nitida, were the ten most cited plants. Extractions of parts Laboratory of Microbiology, of these last plants were performed in hydro-ethanol (3:7) solvent and then tested in-vitro against an University of Yaoundé I, PO Box Escherichia coli isolate. The minimal inhibitory concentration (MIC) and minimal bactericidal concentration 812 Yaoundé, Cameroon (MBC) were assessed by microdilution assay and the time-kill assessment was carried out by measure of log reduction in viable cell count, on a period of 48 hours. -
De Babadjou Babadjou Council
RÉPUBLIQUE DU CAMEROUN REPUBLIC OF CAMEROON Paix – Travail - Patrie Peace-Work-Fatherland --------- --------- RÉGION DE L’OUEST WEST REGION --------- --------- DEPARTEMENT DES BAMBOUTOS BAMBOUTOS DIVISION --------- --------- COMMUNE DE BABADJOU BABADJOU COUNCIL --------- --------- FINANCEMENT PNDP ACTUALISATION DU PLAN DE DEVELOPPEMENT COMMUNAL (PDC) DE BABADJOU PLAN COMMUNAL DE DEVELOPPEMENT(PCD) DE BABADJOU OAL D’ACCOMPAGNEMENT : DK International, B.P. 378 Bafoussam-Cameroun ; Tél. (237) 33 44 27 43 /99 99 41 09, Fax: (237) 33 44 55 40 Email : [email protected] Aut. 59/RDA/F35/BAPP) Commune de Babadjou : BP 154 Mbouda PCD DE BABADJOU ‘’Il ne fait aucun doute aujourd’hui que les ressources énergétiques ont un effet multiplicateur sur l’atteinte des objectifs relatifs à la réduction de la pauvreté, à l’éducation, à la santé, au genre et à l’environnement.’’ Son Excellence Paul Biya Discours à l’ONU le 24/09/2010 lors de la conférence sur les Objectifs du Millénaire pour le Développement 2 PCD DE BABADJOU SOMMAIRE PARTIE 0 : RESUME ______________________________________________________________________________ 5 0.1. Les objectifs du Plan Communal de Développement (PCD) __________________________________________ 5 0.2. Approche méthodologique utilisée pour l’actualisation du PDC de BABADJOU __________________________ 6 0.3. Brève présentation de la commune de BABADJOU (institution et espace) ______________________________ 6 0.4. Planification du développement _______________________________________________________________ 8 0.5. BUDGET