Opportunities and Challenges of Refugees' on Host Communities
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Ministry of Science and Higher Education Anthropology September
Ministry of Science and Higher Education Anthropology September 2012 Addis Ababa Ministry of Science and Higher Education Module Title : Anthropology Prepared By : Hawassa University (HU) & Addis Ababa University (AAU) Module Writers 1. Elias Alemu (PhD, HU) 2. Dagne Shibiru (PhD, HU) 3. Getaneh Mehari (PhD, AAU) i Anthropology Course Code: Anth101 Credit Hours: 2 ChHr Abbreviations and Acronyms FGM: Female Genital Mutilation IK: Indigenous Knowledge ii IKS: Indigenous Knowledge system MoSHE: Ministry of Science and Higher Education Module Introduction: Dear Learner! Welcome to this course, Anth101. The course is expected to acquaint you with essential concept of anthropology covering a wide array of questions revolving around iii our very existence. It cover issues such as what makes human beings similar to each other? How do we differ one another? What do anthropologist mean when they talk about diversity, multiculturalism, marginalization, inclusion and exclusion? The course will enable learners grasp the different ways of being human by dealing with themes such as culture, kinship, marriage, cultural relativism, ethnocentrism, humanity, human origins, cosmologies, race, ethnicity, ethnic relations, ethnic boundaries, marginalization, minorities, local systems of governance, legal pluralism, indigenous knowledge systems, and indigenous practices and development. Contents of the module: In addition to the above mentioned themes, this module comprised the following contents: scope of anthropology, braches of anthropology, unique features of anthropology, and research methods in anthropology. Delivery Methods: The teacher or course facilitator who is assigned to deliver is recommended to make use of different active learning methods including: brainstorming, question and answer, group discussion, buzz-group, cross-over, home-works, reading assignments, peer teaching, and seldom active lecturing. -
Gambella Regional State in Ethiopia: Territory, Peoples and Identity Politics…………………….104
University of Bradford eThesis This thesis is hosted in Bradford Scholars – The University of Bradford Open Access repository. Visit the repository for full metadata or to contact the repository team © University of Bradford. This work is licenced for reuse under a Creative Commons Licence. LARGE-SCALE LAND ACQUISITIONS AND MINORITIES/INDIGENOUS PEOPLES’ RIGHTS UNDER ETHNIC FEDERALISM IN ETHIOPIA O. M. OJULU PHD 2013 LARGE-SCALE LAND ACQUISITIONS AND MINORITIES/INDIGENOUS PEOPLES’ RIGHTS UNDER ETHNIC FEDERALISM IN ETHIOPIA A Case Study of Gambella Regional State Ojot Miru OJULU Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Peace Studies University of Bradford 2013 Ojot Miru Ojulu Large-Scale Land Acquisitions and Minorities/Indigenous Peoples’ Rights under Ethnic Federalism in Ethiopia: A Case Study of Gambella Regional State Keywords: Large-scale land acquisitions, minorities, indigenous peoples, federalism, Ethiopia, Gambella Abstract The contemporary phenomenon of the global rush for farmland has generated intense debate from different actors. While the proponents embrace it as a ‘development opportunity’, the critics dub it ‘land grabbing’. Others use a neutral term: ‘large-scale land acquisitions’. Whatever terminology is used, one fact remains indisputable – since 2007 vast swathes of farmlands in developing countries have been sold or leased out to large-scale commercial farmers. Ethiopia is one of the leading countries in Africa in this regard and, as a matter of state policy, it promotes these investments in peripheral regions that are predominantly inhabited by pastoralists and other indigenous communities. So far, the focus of most of the studies on this phenomenon has been on its economic, food security and environmental aspects. -
Report and Accounts
The call in action REPORT AND ACCOUNTS for the year ended 31 January 2017 churchmissionsociety.org Registered Company No. 6985330 and Registered Charity No. 1131655 (England and Wales) and SC047163 (Scotland) TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Chair of Trustees’ Report 4 The Strategic Report of the CMS Trustees 4 Introduction 6 Mission Partners 9 Pioneer Mission Education 11 Church and Community 13 Mission Grants 14 Local Partner Programme 17 Enabling Mission Network 19 CMS Strategic Priorities 20 Structure, Governance and Management 25 Financial Review 29 Statement of Trustees’ Responsibilities 30 Independent Auditor’s Report 32 Consolidated Statement of Financial Activities 33 Consolidated and Charity Balance Sheet 34 Consolidated Cash Flow Statement 35 Notes to the Financial Statements 63 Reference Details of Charity and Advisers 2 Church Mission Society - The call in action CHAIR OF TRUSTEES’ REPORT Once again it is my pleasure to report a good year working with the team in Oxford as well as meeting mission partners, community members and other faithful supporters, in my work as Chair of CMS trustees. CHARLES CLAYTON on governance matters at the appetite you use a big spoon!’ beginning of the year from Partnership for Missional one of the foremost lawyers in Church (PMC) enables e give thanks to the field and all trustees have individual church members God for all the continued to take a full part and congregations in the UK generous gifts we in the scrutiny and support W to become missional disciples have received and it is good of the work of CMS. A special and is going from strength to to be able to report that we thanks must go to the chair strength. -
Gambella the Impact of Local Conflict on Regional Security Medhane Tadesse
Gambella The impact of local conflict on regional security Medhane Tadesse Introduction the region in order to make an assessment of the structural vulnerability of the Gambella region to the Rationale outbreak or intensification of conflict. This involves identifying, mapping out and weighting, in terms of The Gambella region has seen factional fighting relative importance, the structural sources of tension and inter-community violence since the last two and conflict. Attempts were also made to identify the decades. There have always been clashes between linkages and connections between sources of tension the Anuak and the Nuer, mainly over resources and in various sectors and levels. This will largely be for socio-cultural reasons. Historically resource-based covered by the analytical overview on the historical, clashes and small-scale skirmishes attributed to values geographical, socio-economic and political context. embedded in identity and culture have Then, based on the above, an initial been common in the area. What is judgement of the key sources of conflict striking, however, is the transformation and tension is developed. in the nature and intensity of conflicts Gambella over the last two decades. The major There could be a range of views, sources defining moments that transformed the conflict was and dimensions of conflict; indeed conflict in Gambella were the Sudanese transformed by political instability within the Gambella civil war and the political transformation Sudanese civil region has been generalised, persistent in Ethiopia in the early 1990. Both led and multidimensional. The value of the to the regionalisation of the conflict and war and political analysis applied in this research lies in to some extent, seem to have altered transition in the process of recognising connections traditional competition and rivalry, and overlaps between sources of tension which are at the centre of this study.