Program 24 Sierpnia

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Program 24 Sierpnia PROGRAMME 19th International Conference of Ethiopian Studies Ethiopia - Diversity and Interconnections through Space and Time Warsaw, 24-28 August 2015 www.ices19.uw.edu.pl Plan of University of Warsaw Campus OLD LIBRARY BUILDING (STARY BUW) FACULTY OF ORIENTAL STUDIES FACULTY OF HISTORY & SALA KOLUMNOWA 2 19th International Conference of Ethiopian Studies, Warsaw 24-28 August 2015 Plan of University of Warsaw Campus Towards Vistula River Stary BUW Faculty of Oriental Studies Faculty of History & Sala Kolumnowa Krakowskie Przedmieście & Main Gate Towards State Towards National Museum Ethnographical Museum 3 19th International Conference of Ethiopian Studies, Warsaw 24-28 August 2015 Plan of Old Library Building (Stary BUW) Ground floor ENTRANCE REGISTRATION & EXHIBITION HALL AULA 4 19th International Conference of Ethiopian Studies, Warsaw 24-28 August 2015 Plan of Old Library Building (Stary BUW) First floor 106 108 109 107 105 116 111 115 112 114 113 5 19th International Conference of Ethiopian Studies, Warsaw 24-28 August 2015 VENUES UNIVERSITY OF WARSAW, KRAKOWSKIE PRZEDMIEŚCIE 26/28 OLD LIBRARY BUILDING (STARY BUW) Ground floor: Aula First floor: rooms 105, 106, 107, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116 FACULTY OF ORIENTAL STUDIES First floor: Schayer Room (Sala Schayera) Second floor: rooms 208, 209 FACULTY OF HISTORY Ground Floor: Sala Kolumnowa NATIONAL MUSEUM IN WARSAW, AL. JEROZOLIMSKIE 3 (MNW) 6 19th International Conference of Ethiopian Studies, Warsaw 24-28 August 2015 LIST OF PANELS TITLE DAY AND HOUR ROOM GENERAL PANELS I Law and judiciary in social context and human rights Thursday 209 9:00-12:30, 15:30-17:00 II Recent explorations in Ethiopian linguistics Tu e s d a y Schayer 9:00-12:30, 15:30-17:00 III The role of religion in shaping the contemporary society Wednesday 208 13:30-17:00 IV Tackling contemporary social problems in Ethiopia Wednesday 209 9:00-12:30 V Tradition and modernity in Ethiopian literatures Wednesday Schayer 13:30-17:00 VI Studies in Ethiopian arts, architecture and handicraft Friday 209 9:00-12:30 VII Ethiopia in African context Thursday 113 9:00-12:30 VIII Gender issues, women rights and feminism Wednesday 209 13:30-17:00 IX New challenges facing educators and education in Ethiopia Wednesday Schayer 9:00-12:30 X Federalism, ethnicity and politics Friday 208 9:00-12:30 XI New and old patterns of everyday life Thursday 111 9:00-12:30 XII Ge‘ez philology and manuscripts Friday 112 11:00-15:00 XIII New findings and methods in the field of Ethiopian history Wednesday 208 9:00-12:30 XIV Ethiopia and the “West”: perceptions and relations Tu e s d a y 209 9:00-12:30, 15:30-17:00 XV Social aspects of health, illness and medicine Friday Schayer 9:00-10:30 XVI Land, agriculture, natural environment, urban and rural Tu e s d a y 208 patterns 9:00-12:30 XVII Archaeology and heritage management Friday 113 13:30-15:00 XVIII Polish archeological research in the Nile valley Tu e s d a y 107 9:00-12:30 7 19th International Conference of Ethiopian Studies, Warsaw 24-28 August 2015 SPECIFIC PANELS 1.01 Early Christian literature preserved in classical Ethiopic (Ge'ez) Thursday 106 9:00-12:30, 15:30-17:00 1.02 Towards critical editions of Biblical books Tu e s d a y 9:00-12:30 114 1.03 Literary genres and text carriers in Ethiopian manuscript Friday 9:00-12:30 107 culture: typologies and correlations 2.01 – - - 2.02 Islamic literature in Ethiopia: new perspectives of research Wednesday 9:00-17 113 2.03 Interdisciplinary approaches to Islamic songs (Mänzuma) of Tu e s d a y 115 Ethiopia 9:00-12:30, 15:30-17:00 3.01 Spatial expressions in Ethiopian languages Thursday 112 9:00-12:30, 15:30-17:00 3.02 Time in the languages of the Horn of Africa Wednesday 9:00-18 112 4.01 Genesis and development of the Aksumite Kingdom: Wednesday MNW archaeological and historical analysis 9:00-17:00 4.02 Hidden agents? The role of women in Ethiopian history Friday 9:00-12:30 111 4.03 Historical antropology: an assesment of ongoing research and Tu e s d a y 112 debates 9:00-12:30, 15:30-17:00 5.01 Architectural, historical, religious, and literary perspectives on Tu e s d a y 111 the relationship between Ethiopia and Jerusalem: Past and present 9:00-12:30 5.02 Ethiopians in Yemen, Yemenis in Ethiopia: Transregional Tu e s d a y 113 mobility in a historical perspective 9:00-12:30 5.03 Ethiopia and Eastern/Central Europe/The Balkans: From Haile Wednesday 111 Selassie to the Derg Era 9:00-12:30 5.04 The role of Ethiopia in the international relations of the Horn Wednesday 114 of Africa 9:00-17:00 5.05 Ethiopia’s Asian options Tu e s d a y 116 9:00-12:30 5.06 Key imperatives of cooperation in the Nile Basin Friday 9:00-15:00 106 5.07 Labor migrations Wednesday 105 11:00-17:00 6.01 State and society: Changing systems, changing relationships in Tu e s d a y 105 Ethiopia 9:00-12:30, 15:30-17:00 Wednesday 9-10:30 6.02 Spatial justice in Ethiopia Friday 9:00-12:30 113 6.03 Administrating places of worship in Ethiopia: Legal frameworks Friday 9:00-10:30 112 and practical management procedures for religious assets 8 19th International Conference of Ethiopian Studies, Warsaw 24-28 August 2015 6.04 Beyond the vote liturgy: continuities and contradictions in Thursday 114 Ethiopia’s 2015 national elections 9:00-12:30 6.05 From periphery to mainstream? Recent observations on status Tu e s d a y 106 changes of so-called minority groups in Ethiopia 9:00-12:30, 15:30-17:00 6.06 Being, becoming and believing in pastoralism: The status of Thursday 115 Ethiopian pastoralists in the 21. Century 9:00-12:30 6.07 Power, peripheries and land: Development across the last Thursday 105 frontiers of Ethiopia 9:00-12:30, 15:30-17:00 Friday 9-12:30 6.08 Culture and rhetoric in Ethiopia Wednesday 115 8:00-18:00 7.01 Ethno-ecology, eco-cultural spaces and ethno-landscapes in Wednesday 107 Ethiopia 9:00-17:00 7.02 — — — 7.03 Archaeological researches and practice of conservation of Thursday MNW cultural heritages in Ethiopia 9:00-12:30, 15:30-17:00 7.04 Promoting Ethiopia’s Tourism Friday 9:00-15 114 8.01 Reimagining lives and trajectories: Innovations in literacy and Friday 116 development projects in Ethiopia 9:00-12:30 8.02 Taming contingency anticipating progress: Ethiopian youth’s Friday 9:00-15:00 115 attempts to carve out a future 8.03 Childhood, rights and well-being in Ethiopia Thursday 116 9:00-12:30 8.04 The promises and perils of commercializing smallholder Wednesday 116 agriculture: Emerging patterns and comparative local evidences in 9:00-12:30 Ethiopia 9.01 Polish interest in Ethiopia, Ethiopian Studies in Poland and Wednesday 111 Polish collections of Ethiopian artefacts 13:30-17:00 9.02 Untold Ethiopian histories: Finding and filling vexing gaps in Wednesday 106 the academic record 9:00-17:00 9.03 The history of cartography Wednesday 116 13:30-17:00 9.04 Revisiting Ethiopianism. Representations, circulations and local Thursday 208 practices of „Ethiopia" 9:00-12:30 10.01 Music and conflict transformation: The Ethiopian experience Thursday Schayer 9:00-12:30 10.02 Ethio-cinema: Making and watching films in Ethiopia, past and Friday MNW present 9:00-15:00 9 19th International Conference of Ethiopian Studies, Warsaw 24-28 August 2015 MONDAY, 24th AUGUST 8.30 Registration in Main Hall of Old Library Building (Stary BUW) 11.00 Coffee break 12.00 - 13.30 Opening Ceremony in Aula, Old Library Building (Stary BUW) MC: Dr. Éloi Ficquet (EHESS, Paris) Welcome addresses: Dr. Hanna Rubinkowska-Anioł – President of the Organizing Committee of the 19th ICES Dr. Ahmed Hassen Omer – Director of the Institute of Ethiopian Studies of Addis Ababa University (Ethiopia) Prof. Alojzy Z. Nowak – Vice-Rector for Research and Liaison of the University of Warsaw Prof. Piotr Taracha – Vice-Dean of the Faculty of Oriental Studies Małgorzata Naimskia – Director of the Culture Department of the Warsaw City Hall Official Delegate from the Foreign Ministry of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia Amb. Jacek Jankowski – Ambassador of the Republic of Poland in Addis Ababa Amb. Piotr Myśliwiec – Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Poland 13.30-14.30 Opening lecture: Prof. Adam Łukaszewicz (University of Warsaw), “Encounters with Ethiopia: Towards Ethiopian Studies in Context” 14.30 Lunch break 17.00 Welcome reception in the National Museum in Warsaw Addresses: Dr. Agnieszka Morawińska – Director of the National Museum in Warsaw Dr. Piotr Rypson – Deputy Director in charge of the National Museum in Warsaw 20.00 Warsaw sightseeing - part I 10 19th International Conference of Ethiopian Studies, Warsaw 24-28 August 2015 TUESDAY, 25th AUGUST GENERAL OUTLINE 9:00-10:30 Sessions 10:30-11:00 Coffee break 11:00-12:30 Sessions 12:30-13:30 Lunch break 13:30-15:00 Key lecture by Prof. Baye Yimam “Movement, Contact and Diffusion of Features in the Ethiopian Language Area” 15:00-15:30 Coffee break 15:30-17:00 Sessions 18:00 Art Exhibition of Barbara and Worku Goshu 20.00 Warsaw sightseeing - part II Screening of Ethiopian films in the National Museum in Warsaw (MNW) 10:00 “Beti and Amare” (directed by Andy Seige) 15:30 “Crumbs” (directed by Miquel Llansó) THE CONTENT OF PANELS II Recent explorations in Ethiopian linguistics, 9:00-12:30, 15:30-17:00, Schayer room Tense-Aspect Interactions in Amharic Mr ABDU AHMED Imaginative Conditionals Dr.
Recommended publications
  • The Role of Indigenous Healing Practices in Environmental Protection Among the Maccaa Oromo of Ilu Abbaa Bora and Jimma Zones, Ethiopia
    Available online at www.sserr.ro Social Sciences and Education Research Review (4) 1 30-53 (2017) ISSN 2393–1264 ISSN–L 2392–9863 THE ROLE OF INDIGENOUS HEALING PRACTICES IN ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AMONG THE MACCAA OROMO OF ILU ABBAA BORA AND JIMMA ZONES, ETHIOPIA Milkessa Edae TUFA1 , Fesseha Mulu GEBREMARIAM2 1Department of Oromo Folklore and Literature, Jimma University, Ethiopia E-mail: [email protected] 2Department of Governance and Development Studies, Jimma University, Ethiopia E-mails: [email protected] or [email protected] Abstract This article mainly attempted to explore the role of utilizing indigenous medicines in environmental protection among the Maccaa Oromo of Jimma and Iluu Abba bora zone, south-western Ethiopia. To this end, 4 separate interviews with 4 interviewees, 2 focus group discussions with 17 participants, and non- participant field observation were conducted to generate significant and reliable data. Besides, the researchers employed secondary data to make the study more significant and complete. The findings of the study show that since the source of medicines is the environment, the community protects their environment unless the society wouldn’t accessed the natural medicines they need. The study also reveals that most of these folk medicines used by the Maccaa Oromos are from 30 plants. This further indicates the society protects the natural environment to get the plants they use for medication. Thus, folk healing practices are crucial on the one hand to treat illnesses, and to protect the ecosystem on the other hand. However, these societal knowledge is undermined as well as they are being replaced by western (scientific) knowledge, modern medicines.
    [Show full text]
  • Aloes and Lilies of Ethiopia and Eritrea
    Aloes and Lilies of Ethiopia and Eritrea Sebsebe Demissew Inger Nordal Aloes and Lilies of Ethiopia and Eritrea Sebsebe Demissew Inger Nordal <PUBLISHER> <COLOPHON PAGE> Front cover: Aloe steudneri Back cover: Kniphofia foliosa Contents Preface 4 Acknowledgements 5 Introduction 7 Key to the families 40 Aloaceae 42 Asphodelaceae 110 Anthericaceae 127 Amaryllidaceae 162 Hyacinthaceae 183 Alliaceae 206 Colchicaceae 210 Iridaceae 223 Hypoxidaceae 260 Eriospermaceae 271 Dracaenaceae 274 Asparagaceae 289 Dioscoreaceae 305 Taccaceae 319 Smilacaceae 321 Velloziaceae 325 List of botanical terms 330 Literature 334 4 ALOES AND LILIES OF ETHIOPIA Preface The publication of a modern Flora of Ethiopia and Eritrea is now completed. One of the major achievements of the Flora is having a complete account of all the Mono­ cotyledons. These are found in Volumes 6 (1997 – all monocots except the grasses) and 7 (1995 – the grasses) of the Flora. One of the main aims of publishing the Flora of Ethiopia and Eritrea was to stimulate further research in the region. This challenge was taken by the authors (with important input also from Odd E. Stabbetorp) in 2003 when the first edition of ‘Flowers of Ethiopia and Eritrea: Aloes and other Lilies’ was published (a book now out of print). The project was supported through the NUFU (Norwegian Council for Higher Education’s Programme for Development Research and Education) funded Project of the University of Oslo, Department of Biology, and Addis Ababa University, National Herbarium in the Biology Department. What you have at hand is a second updated version of ‘Flowers of Ethiopia and Eritrea: Aloes and other Lilies’.
    [Show full text]
  • HUNTIA a Journal of Botanical History
    HUNTIA A Journal of botanical History VolUme 13 NUmber 2 2007 Hunt Institute for botanical Documentation Carnegie mellon University Pittsburgh The Hunt Institute for botanical Documentation, a research division of Carnegie mellon University, specializes in the history of botany and all aspects of plant science and serves the international scientific community through research and documentation. To this end, the Institute acquires and maintains authoritative collections of books, plant images, manuscripts, portraits and data files, and provides publications and other modes of information service. The Institute meets the reference needs of botanists, biologists, historians, conservationists, librarians, bibliographers and the public at large, especially those concerned with any aspect of the North American flora. Huntia publishes articles on all aspects of the history of botany, including exploration, art, literature, biography, iconography and bibliography. The journal is published irregularly in one or more numbers per volume of approximately 200 pages by the Hunt Institute for botanical Documentation. external contributions to Huntia are welcomed. Page charges have been eliminated. All manuscripts are subject to external peer review. before submitting manuscripts for consideration, please review the “Guidelines for Contributors,” which are available on our Web site or by request. Direct editorial correspondence to the editor. Send books for announcement or review to the book reviews and Announcements editor. The subscription rate is $60.00 per volume. Send orders for subscriptions and back issues to the Institute. Hunt Institute Associates may elect to receive Huntia as a benefit of membership; contact the Institute for more information. Hunt Institute for botanical Documentation Carnegie mellon University 5000 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15213-3890 Telephone: 412-268-2434 email: [email protected] Web site: http://huntbot.andrew.cmu.edu/ HIbD/Publications/HI-Pubs/Pub-Huntia.shtml editor and layout Scarlett T.
    [Show full text]
  • Research and Development Indryland Forests Ethiopia
    Research and Development in Dryland Forests of Ethiopia EIAR Research and Development in Dryland Forests of Ethiopia Proceedings of the National Workshop Organized by Forestry Research Center, Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural Research (EIAR) & Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR) Editors Adefires Worku, Forestry Research Center Getachew Animut,Haremaya University Habtemariam Kassa, CIFOR Messay Sintayehu, Forum for Environment Wubalem Tadesse, EIAR Yonas Gebru, Forum for Environment November, 2011 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia First published by: Forum for Environment PO Box : 10386, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Telephone: +25111 5521662/5521015 Fax: +25111 5521034 E-mail: [email protected] Publisher: © Forum for Environment 2011 Editors: Adefires Worku, Forestry Research Center Getachew Animut,Haremaya University Habtemariam Kassa, CIFOR Messay Sintayehu, Forum for Environment Wubalem Tadesse, EIAR Yonas Gebru, Forum for Environmen Layout & Graphics by: Endale Solomon Task Manager: Messay Sintayehu No use of this publication may be made for resale or for any other commercial purpose whatsoever without prior written permission from the publisher. Please acknowledge Forum for Environment if you use this publication for purposes other than commercial use. CONTENTS PREFACE........................................................................................................................................................................................ii Overview of Research Achievements and Gaps on Dry land Forests of Ethiopia: The Case
    [Show full text]
  • Aethiopica 8 (2005) International Journal of Ethiopian and Eri- Trean Studies
    Aethiopica 8 (2005) International Journal of Ethiopian and Eri- trean Studies ________________________________________________________________ GERD GRÄBER, Mannheim Article Eduard Zander: Abenteurer, Naturforscher, Maler, Architekt und Handwerker in Äthiopien – Eine Biographie Aethiopica 8 (2005), 10–28 ISSN: 1430–1938 ________________________________________________________________ Published by Universität Hamburg Asien Afrika Institut, Abteilung Afrikanistik und Äthiopistik Hiob Ludolf Zentrum für Äthiopistik Eduard Zander Abenteurer, Naturforscher, Maler, Architekt und Handwerker in £thiopien ߃ Eine Biographie GERD GR£BER, Mannheim 1. Einleitung Fotohistorische Untersuchungen zum Abessinienalbum des Agfa Foto- Historamas im Wallraf-Richartz-Museum/Museum Ludwig in KÕln1 haben bisher unbekannte biographische Einzelheiten zu den auf der Bergfestung Magdala gefangen genommenen europÃischen Geiseln Tewodros߈ II. erge- ben2. WÃhrend das Wirken beteiligter Missionare aus der Chrischona- Pilgermission sowohl durch ihre eigenen Berichte als auch durch neuere Forschungen eingehend beleuchtet wurde3, fehlen noch immer Einzelheiten zu den Handwerkern und Naturforschern, die in der ߋGaffat-Gemeindeߌ bei Debre Tabor gelebt und gearbeitet hatten. Zu Letzteren gehÕrten der Anhaltiner Eduard Zander und der Mannhei- mer Georg Wilhelm Schimper. Schimpers wissenschaftliche Arbeit und sein abenteuerliches Leben in £thiopien sind hinreichend gut dokumentiert4, das seines Mitarbeiters Eduard Zander, der mit ihm Ûber zwei Jahrzehnte in Ost- afrika zugebracht hatte, jedoch nur bruchstÛckhaft. Beiden Forschern gemein ist die Tatsache, dass sie zwar eine FÛlle von bo- tanischen und zoologischen Materialien nach Europa gesandt hatten, von denen zahlreiche Forscher zu Hause profitieren konnten, ihnen aber selbst kaum eine eigene zusammenfassende Darstellung ihrer Arbeit gelungen ist. Beide MÃnner waren ausgesprochene Abenteurer. Ihre Biographie, durch keine abgeschlossene Hochschulausbildung geprÃgt, entspricht nicht der des 1 GR£BER, GERD: Unterwegs in Abessinien.
    [Show full text]
  • Full-Text (PDF)
    Vol. 13(1), pp. 27-36, January-June 2021 DOI: 10.5897/AJHC2020.0502 Article Number: 5720CDA66139 ISSN 2141-6672 Copyright ©2021 Author(s) retain the copyright of this article African Journal of History and Culture http://www.academicjournals.org/AJHC Full Length Research Paper A commentary on Gebreslassie Kiros’s study of social stratification and marginalization in the southern nations, nationalities and people region of Ethiopia: The case of Manjo minority groups Getachew Robo Gebremariam Department of Educational Policy and Leadership, Addis Ababa University, Ethiopia. Received 9 November, 2020; Accepted 29 November, 2020 This study explored the pitfalls of the Gebreslassie Kiros’s study of social stratification and marginalization in the Southern Nations Nationalities and People Region of Ethiopia. To achieve the purpose of the study, the qualitative research method was employed through semi-structured interviews, participant observation and document analysis. To that end, Six Woreda administration officials, seven educated Manjo parents, nine Manjo participants of functional adult education fellows and six non-Manjo households participated in the in-depth interviews and participant observation by employing a purposive sampling procedure. The results of the study portray that the Gebreslassie Kiros’s study lacked focus, pursued the poor ethnographic study method and came about erroneous generalizations. To this end, the paper recommends those researchers who are interested in rights of minority community to employ long term observation by spending longer time with participants at the study site to minimize distortions and to provide the researcher with the opportunity to test biases and perceptions. Key words: Manjo, Gomaro, social stratification, marginalization, minority rights.
    [Show full text]
  • Dawro-Verb-Morphology-And-Syntax
    Dawro verb morphology and syntax A description Sigurd Hanserud MA Thesis in Linguistics Department of Linguistics and Scandinavian Studies November 2018 Dawro verb morphology and syntax A description Sigurd Hanserud MA Thesis in Linguistics Department of Linguistics and Scandinavian Studies November 2018 II © Sigurd Hanserud 2018 Dawro verb morphology and syntax – A description Sigurd Hanserud http://www.duo.uio.no/ Trykk: Reprosentralen, Universitetet i Oslo III Abstract This Master’s thesis is a descriptive study of verb morphology and syntax in Dawro, an Omotic language spoken in Ethiopia. The data material was gathered during two fieldtrips to Ethiopia where I spent most of my time in the city of Hawassa interviewing native speakers of Dawro. An additional source of data was a translation of the New Testament into Dawro. I describe aspects of Dawro morphology in general and Dawro verb morphology and syntax in particular. The main contributions of the thesis are descriptions of previously undescribed morphology and the behaviour of verbs in dependent sentences and in clause-chains. Throughout the thesis, I am in critical engagement with the few previous works there are on the language, and I provide some novel remarks on the segmentation of finite verbs. The description is not exhaustive, but it does expand on the collected linguistic knowledge of Dawro. Underexplained features of the language still remain, and previously undescribed features of the language emerge. IV V Acknowledgements Few projects see the light of day without help, especially not projects about describing languages previously unknown to oneself. First, a great thanks to Professor Emeritus Rolf Theil for help and pointers in the early stages of this project and for referring me to Binyam Sisay Mendisu, to whom I am deeply grateful for help with all things Ethiopia, good conversation, and telling me about Dawro.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethiopia Legislative Elections 2005 European Union Election
    ETHIOPIA LEGISLATIVE ELECTIONS 2005 EUROPEAN UNION ELECTION OBSERVATION MISSION FINAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENT I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY.........................................................................................................................1 II. RECOMMENDATIONS ............................................................................................................................3 Legal Framework ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Election Administration ............................................................................................................................... 4 Complaints and Appeals............................................................................................................................... 4 Media............................................................................................................................................................ 5 Participation of Women................................................................................................................................ 5 Domestic Observation .................................................................................................................................. 5 III. INTRODUCTION AND ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ................................................................................5 IV. STRUCTURE OF GOVERNMENT .........................................................................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • Word Formation of Dawro, South West Ethiopia
    Word Formation of Dawro, South West Ethiopia Abraham Bulcha ( [email protected] ) Wolayta Sodo University Original article Keywords: word formation, Dawro Posted Date: March 18th, 2021 DOI: https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-301395/v1 License: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Read Full License WORD FORMATION OF DAWRO, SOUTH WEST ETHIOPIA Abraham Blucha Gamu Wolayta Sodo University, Dawro Tarcha Campus. P.O. Box, 01, Tarcha, Ethiopia [email protected] Abstract:This study attempted to describe and analyze the derivational morphology of Dawro, an Omotic language that belongs to the North Ometo cluster (Fleming, 1976) in Southern Nation Nationalities and People Regional State. The study examines the word formation processes involved in the derivation of nouns, verbs, adjectives, and compounding and reduplication. To that end the researcher used descriptive research type through qualitative approaches used to collect and analyses the data. Consequently, primary data on word formation processes was collected through unstructured linguistic data elicitation tool to the selected six key informants. The study, investigated the processes of nominalization, including the derivation of manner, abstract, action and result nominal derivations. Regarding derivation of verbs, the study presents the derivation of causative, passives and reciprocals. In the formation of adjectival, the study analyses adjectives formed from different derivational suffixes, such as -ttiya, -ma, -a, -o, -e, -iya and -anča. The study also discussed the processes of compounding, the formation of compound nouns and compound adjectives. Concerning the process of reduplication, the study examined that the formation of reduplication of the adverbs and nouns that refer to time.
    [Show full text]
  • Prayer Cards | Joshua Project
    Pray for the Nations Pray for the Nations Afrikaner in Angola Ambo, Ndonga in Angola Population: 2,300 Population: 41,000 World Popl: 4,485,100 World Popl: 396,000 Total Countries: 15 Total Countries: 2 People Cluster: Germanic People Cluster: Bantu, Central-Southwest Main Language: Afrikaans Main Language: Ndonga Main Religion: Christianity Main Religion: Christianity Status: Significantly reached Status: Significantly reached Evangelicals: 35.0% Evangelicals: 23.0% Chr Adherents: 97.0% Chr Adherents: 95.0% Scripture: Complete Bible Scripture: Complete Bible www.joshuaproject.net www.joshuaproject.net Source: Johann Tempelhoff "Declare his glory among the nations." Psalm 96:3 "Declare his glory among the nations." Psalm 96:3 Pray for the Nations Pray for the Nations Bolo, Haka in Angola British in Angola Population: 5,300 Population: 1,200 World Popl: 5,300 World Popl: 54,225,100 Total Countries: 1 Total Countries: 128 People Cluster: Bantu, Central-Southwest People Cluster: Anglo-Celt Main Language: Kibala Main Language: English Main Religion: Christianity Main Religion: Christianity Status: Partially reached Status: Partially reached Evangelicals: 7.0% Evangelicals: 7.0% Chr Adherents: 65.0% Chr Adherents: 70.0% Scripture: Translation Started Scripture: Complete Bible www.joshuaproject.net www.joshuaproject.net Source: Anonymous "Declare his glory among the nations." Psalm 96:3 "Declare his glory among the nations." Psalm 96:3 Pray for the Nations Pray for the Nations Cape Verdean in Angola Chinese, general in Angola Population: 79,000
    [Show full text]
  • Title Anthropology and Graduate Research in Ethiopia: Changes And
    Anthropology and Graduate Research in Ethiopia: Changes and Title Continuities at Addis Ababa University Author(s) GETANEH, Mehari African study monographs. Supplementary issue (2018), 54: Citation 73-98 Issue Date 2018-03 URL https://doi.org/10.14989/230154 Copyright by The Center for African Area Studies, Kyoto Right University, March 1, 2018. Type Journal Article Textversion publisher Kyoto University African Study Monographs, Suppl. 54: 73–98, March 2018 73 ANTHROPOLOGY AND GRADUATE RESEARCH IN ETHIOPIA: CHANGES AND CONTINUITIES AT ADDIS ABABA UNIVERSI- TY Mehari GETANEH Department of Social Anthropology, Addis Ababa University ABSTRACT This paper deals with area studies in Africa particularly focusing on the research activities of the department of social anthropology (SOAN) at Addis Ababa Univer- sity, Ethiopia. The department started an MA program in social anthropology 1991 and a PhD program in 2010. SOAN’s graduate programs have been closely associated with international partnership aimed at enhancing the quality of anthropological education and research. Gradu- ate research activities of the department have a strong ethnographic orientation and a wide range of regional and thematic coverage. In the two and half decades’ journey, the graduate programs have passed through the period of successes and challenges. This study explores the history of the graduate programs, SOAN’s engagement in international partnership, enrolment and graduation trends, thematic areas and regional coverage of graduates’ research activities in the last 11 years (2006–2016). Key Words: Social anthropology; Partnership; Graduate research; Regional coverage; Thematic areas. INTRODUCTION A decade has passed after an article on ‘area studies approach to the study of the environment, livelihoods, and local praxis’ was publishes (Shigeta & Gebre, 2005).
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2014-2015
    ANNUAL REPORT 2014-2015 The Warburg Institute is the premier institute in the world for the study of cultural history and the role of images in culture. Initially concerned with the survival of classical antiquity in Renaissance art, its range swiftly expanded. It is dedicated to the history of ideas, the dissemination and transformations of images in society, and the relationship between images, art and their texts and subtexts, of all epochs and across the globe. As its motto - Mnemosyne - and its Library make clear it was the forerunner of current concerns with memory and material culture. Founded by Aby Warburg in Hamburg at the end of the nineteenth century and exiled from Germany in 1933, the Warburg Library was initially concerned with the survival of classical antiquity in Renaissance art but its range swiftly expanded. It attracted the greatest scholars and philosophers of the time – from Erwin Panofsky and Edgar Wind to Ernst Cassirer and Walter Benjamin – and became one of the leading centres in Germany for the understanding of the interactions between images and society across time and space. It transformed the histories of art, literature, and music, and in emphasizing fields such as astrology and magic anticipated many of the developments in the modern understanding of the history of science. From the outset the Warburg Institute has been notable for its interdisciplinary research extending across the histories of art, science and religion to anthropology and psychology. Its contributions to the episte- mological and methodological underpinnings of the histories and theories of culture have been profound and paradigm-changing.
    [Show full text]