Sudan National Human Development Report 2012
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Past, Present, and Future FIFTY YEARS of ANTHROPOLOGY in SUDAN
Past, present, and future FIFTY YEARS OF ANTHROPOLOGY IN SUDAN Munzoul A. M. Assal Musa Adam Abdul-Jalil Past, present, and future FIFTY YEARS OF ANTHROPOLOGY IN SUDAN Munzoul A. M. Assal Musa Adam Abdul-Jalil FIFTY YEARS OF ANTHROPOLOGY IN SUDAN: PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE Copyright © Chr. Michelsen Institute 2015. P.O. Box 6033 N-5892 Bergen Norway [email protected] Printed at Kai Hansen Trykkeri Kristiansand AS, Norway Cover photo: Liv Tønnessen Layout and design: Geir Årdal ISBN 978-82-8062-521-2 Contents Table of contents .............................................................................iii Notes on contributors ....................................................................vii Acknowledgements ...................................................................... xiii Preface ............................................................................................xv Chapter 1: Introduction Munzoul A. M. Assal and Musa Adam Abdul-Jalil ......................... 1 Chapter 2: The state of anthropology in the Sudan Abdel Ghaffar M. Ahmed .................................................................21 Chapter 3: Rethinking ethnicity: from Darfur to China and back—small events, big contexts Gunnar Haaland ........................................................................... 37 Chapter 4: Strategic movement: a key theme in Sudan anthropology Wendy James ................................................................................ 55 Chapter 5: Urbanisation and social change in the Sudan Fahima Zahir El-Sadaty ................................................................ -
Spatial Inequality and Urban Poverty Traps
Overseas Development Institute Spatial inequality and urban poverty traps Ursula Grant ODI Working Paper 326 CPRC Working Paper 166 Results of ODI research presented in preliminary form for discussion and critical comment ODI Working Paper 326 CPRC Working Paper 166 Spatial inequality and urban poverty traps Ursula Grant December 2010 Overseas Development Institute 111 Westminster Bridge Road London SE1 7JD www.odi.org.uk Acknowledgements This paper is one of a series on spatial poverty traps that has been published jointly by the Overseas Development Institute and the Chronic Poverty Research Centre. The series has been edited by Kate Bird and Kate Higgins, with support from Tari Masamvu and Dan Harris. It draws largely on papers produced for an international workshop on Understanding and Addressing Spatial Poverty Traps, which took place on 29 March 2007 in Stellenbosch, South Africa. The workshop was co-hosted by the Overseas Development Institute and the Chronic Poverty Research Centre and jointly funded by the Overseas Development Institute, the Chronic Poverty Research Centre, Trocaire and the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation. This paper has been specially commissioned for this series. The author would like to thank Isis Nunez for research assistance and Kate Bird, Kate Higgins and Andy McKay for their comments on a previous draft. Any errors remain the author’s own. ISBN 978 1 907288 04 3 Working Paper (Print) ISSN 1759 2909 ODI Working Papers (Online) ISSN 1759 2917 © Overseas Development Institute 2010 Readers are encouraged to quote or reproduce material from ODI Working Papers for their own publications, as long as they are not being sold commercially. -
International Aid Organisations and Child Soldiers in Darfur
International aid organisations and child soldiers in Darfur The Hague School of European Studies Final paper supervisor: mrs. Grebner Final version Haagse Hogeschool, The Hague, June 17th 2008 Evelien Bouwman Class 4BB2 20044780 Preface Writing this final paper is the last assignment for my bachelor degree. In October 2007, the research for this final paper started and it became clear to me that writing this paper means more to me than writing about other subjects. This final paper is about a subject that really interests me, namely child soldiers in Darfur, Sudan. This paper is written to inform you about why they exist, the circumstances they live in and what, in my view, can be done to stop the recruitment of child soldiers in Darfur. The civil war in Darfur is complicated and it takes time to understand why the conflict started. I have tried to write it down shortly and by doing this, I hope you can understand a little of what the conflict is about. A war always has victims. And most of the time, children are involved. There is a shortage of food, clean (drinking)water, education and medical care. I have read many reports about the number of children who work as child soldiers for armed groups. Children cannot protect themselves against these circumstances so they have to be protected by international law, international organizations etcetera. The situation in Darfur is a humanitarian disaster. International newspapers write about it, television stations broadcast programmes or newsflashes about it, but the situation has not improved since it started in 2003. -
Homeland, Identity and Wellbeing Amongst the Beni-Amer in Eritrea-Sudan and Diasporas
IM/MOBILITY: HOMELAND, IDENTITY AND WELLBEING AMONGST THE BENI-AMER IN ERITREA-SUDAN AND DIASPORAS Thesis Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Leicester Saeid Hmmed BSc MSc (OU) Department of Geography University of Leicester September 2017 i Abstract This thesis focuses on how mobility, identity, conceptions of homeland and wellbeing have been transformed across time and space amongst the Beni-Amer. Beni-Amer pastoralist societies inhabit western Eritrea and eastern Sudan; their livelihoods are intimately connected to livestock. Their cultural identities, norms and values, and their indigenous knowledge, have revolved around pastoralism. Since the 1950s the Beni-Amer have undergone rapid and profound socio-political and geographic change. In the 1950s the tribe left most of their ancestral homeland and migrated to Sudan; many now live in diasporas in Western and Middle Eastern countries. Their mobility, and conceptions of homeland, identity and wellbeing are complex, mutually constitutive and cannot be easily untangled. The presence or absence, alteration or limitation of one of these concepts affects the others. Qualitatively designed and thematically analysed, this study focuses on the multiple temporalities and spatialities of Beni-Amer societies. The study subjected pastoral mobility to scrutiny beyond its contemporary theoretical and conceptual framework. It argues that pastoral mobility is currently understood primarily via its role as a survival system; as a strategy to exploit transient concentration of pasture and water across rangelands. The study stresses that such perspectives have contributed to the conceptualization of pastoral mobility as merely physical movement, a binary contrast to settlement; pastoral societies are therefore seen as either sedentary or mobile. -
The Resettlement Experiences of Southern Sudanese Women Refugees In
The Resettlement Experiences of Southern Sudanese Women Refugees in Minnesota A Dissertation SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Reem El-Radi IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Rosemarie Park, PhD, Adviser September, 2015 © Reem El-Radi 2015 i Acknowledgements I would like to extend my since gratitude and appreciation toward faculty members who made this study possible. I would like to thank my adviser Dr. Rosemarie Park for her guidance and support throughout my years in graduate school and her encouragement and dedication throughout the process of writing of this study. I am thankful for my dissertation committee members: Dr. Richard Krueger, Dr. Alexander Ardichvili, and Dr. Catherine Twohig for all their expertise, insightful suggestions and guidance. I am thankful to all my family members, friends, and co-workers for their solid support and encouragement. ii Dedication To the Southern Sudanese women refugees, your narratives are a source of strength, resilience, and empowerment. iii Abstract Over the past two decades, the United States of America, Australia, Canada, Britain and other Western European nations have witnessed a high influx of African Refugees from war torn countries in Africa. Southern Sudanese left their country to escape the civil war between Southern Sudanese and the Northern dominated government. The civil war began intermittently in 1955 and continuously in 1983. The civil war ended in 2003 and has resulted in the death of 2 million and the displacement of four million Southern Sudanese (UNHCR, 2001). The lives of the Southern Sudanese refugees have not been easy after resettlement, especially the lives of women. -
Interaction Between Health Institutions in Knowledge and Medical Practices in South Kordofan / Nuba Mountains
Interaction between Health Institutions in Knowledge and Medical Practices in South Kordofan / Nuba Mountains A thesis submitted to the University of Khartoum for the degree of Master of Science in Sociology and Social Anthropology. by MARIAM SHARIF Supervisor Dr. Ibtisam Satti Ibrahim Faculty of Economic and Social Studies Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology, Table of Contents LIST OF TABLES...........................................................................................................................................IV LIST OF FIGURES ........................................................................................................................................IV ABSTRACT ..................................................................................................................................................... V VIII................................................................................................................................................ ثحبلا صخلُم ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........................................................................................................................IX INTERACTION BETWEEN HEALTH INSTITUTIONS IN KNOWLEDGE AND MEDICAL PRACTICES IN SOUTH KORDOFAN / NUBA MOUNTAINS CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................1 Copyright © Chr. Michelsen Institute 2018. 1.1 Statement of the problem ...................................................................................................................2 -
Curriculum Vitae
1 CURRICULUM VITAE 1.0 PERSONAL DATA Name : Ahmed Mohammed Elsharief Permanent Address : Building and Roads Research Institute (BRRI) University of Khartoum Khartoum, P.O. Box : 321 SUDAN, Fax, 249-11-779046 Email: [email protected] Date of Birth : 01/01/1958 Nationality : Sudanese Passport : P02077570 issued 25-7-2015 Omdurman Marital Status : Married with 5 children Current Position Associate Professor and Director of Building and Road Research Institute, University of Khartoum 2.0 EDUCATION Purdue University: West Lafayette, Indiana, USA, Ph.D. Civil Engineering. December 1992. Major: Geotechnical Engineering, Minor: Highway Engineering University of Khartoum: Khartoum, Sudan, M.Sc. Civil Engineering December 1987. Major: Geotechnical Engineering; University of Khartoum: Khartoum, Sudan, B.Sc Civil Engineering, May 1981, First Class Honors. Kadogli High Secondary School: 1973-1976 Katcha Intermediate School: 1968-1973 Kadogli/Elberdab Primary School:1964-1968 3.0 SERVICE, TEACHING, AND RESEARCH EXPERIENCES: 3.1 BRRI University of Khartoum: (Nov. 1992-2001) Assistant Professor at the Building and Research Institute. 2 1999 Visiting professor, Federal University of Minas Gerais, Brasil 2001-date Associate Professor at Building and Road Research Institute, University of Khartoum Head of Soil Mechanics and Foundation Division BRRI 1993 to 1999. Coordinator, Masters of Science Program in Building Technology at the Institute 2000 to 2007. Head of Geotechnical Department at BRRI 2006-2009; Director BRRI Dec. 2010 - date. Activities -
Ldcs) for Adaptation to Climate Change (Clacc
CLACC Working Paper 5 CAPACITY STRENGTHENING IN THE LEAST DEVELOPED COUNTRIES (LDCS) FOR ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE CHANGE (CLACC) CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTH IN SUDAN SECS Hanan Ali, Sumaya Ahmed Zakieldeen, and Suad Sulaiman 2008 FOREWORD This study “Human Health and Climate Change” was carried out under the Capacity Strengthening of Least Developed Countries (LDCs) for Adaptation to Climate Change (CLACC) network. Primary objective of the study was to create awareness among the health professional in Sudan. We would like to thank the focal point for Climate change in Sudan at the Higher Council for Environment and Natural Resources (HCENR) for their support, advices and contribution. We are also grateful for Dr. Wsilat Zarwoog, Ministry of Health, Malaria Control Program, for her help and provision of information during the period of study. We are grateful to the Department for International Development (DFID) of the United Kingdom and the International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED-UK) for providing financial and technical assistance that has made this document possible. Page ii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Sudan is a developing country and at the moment many developmental projects are being implemented. In the national strategies many major projects are also planned for the near future. Many of the these developmental projects (such as dams, agricultural projects) are likely to cause drastic changes in the environment (micro, meso, macro environment) and are likely, if not carefully managed, to encourage the spread of diseases (malaria, bilharzias etc.). The joint negative impacts of climate change and lack of development could be very dangerous and might threaten the health of a large number of people in the country. -
Health Care System in Sudan: Review and Analysis of Strength, Weakness, Opportunity, and Threats (SWOT Analysis) Ebrahim M
Sudan Journal of Medical Sciences Volume 12, Issue no. 3, DOI 10.18502/sjms.v12i3.924 Production and Hosting by Knowledge E Research Article Health Care System in Sudan: Review and Analysis of Strength, Weakness, Opportunity, and Threats (SWOT Analysis) Ebrahim M. A. Ebrahim1, Luam Ghebrehiwot, Tasneem Abdalgfar1, and Muhammad Hanafiah Juni2 1MPH (Master of Public Health) candidates, Department of Community Health, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, Universiti Putra Malaysia 2Associate Professor, Department of Community Health, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, Universiti Putra Malaysia Abstract Background: The Republic of the Sudan located in north-east of Africa and is considered to be a lower-middle income country. The country has well established healthcare system with many drawbacks mainly due to economic and managerial reasons followed by prolonged political instability and sanctions. Objective: The aim of this study is to give an insight over the health services system in Sudan and to analyze the strength, weakness, opportunities, and threats (SWOT). Materials and Methods: The search was done from two electronic databases: MEDLINE/Pubmed and from public search engines: Google Scholar and Google with key Search Corresponding Author: words used mainly as “Healthcare system in Sudan“. Additionally, SWOT analysis of Muhammad Hanafiah Juni; email: healthcare system in Sudan was carried out based on the Roemer’s model of health hanafi[email protected], service system. Results: The Sudanese healthcare system was analyzed for different Ebrahim M. A. Ebrahim; components of the system: The system in Sudan has full package of strategic plans email: dr.ibrahim.ibrahim@ and policies be it in a long term or short. -
Analyzing ICT Policy in K-12 Education in Sudan (1990-2016)
http://wje.sciedupress.com World Journal of Education Vol. 7, No. 1; 2017 Analyzing ICT Policy in K-12 Education in Sudan (1990-2016) Adam Tairab1 & Huang Ronghuai1,2,* 1School of Educational Technology, Beijing Normal University, 19 Xinjiekouwai Street, Haidian District, Beijing 100875, China 2Smart Learning Institute, Beijing Normal University, 19 Xinjiekouwai Street, Haidian District, Beijing 100875, China *Correspondence: School of Educational Technology, Beijing Normal University, 19 Xinjiekouwai Street, Haidian District, Beijing 100875, China. E-mail: [email protected] Received: December 3, 2016 Accepted: January 7, 2017 Online Published: February 17, 2017 doi:10.5430/wje.v7n1p71 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.5430/wje.v7n1p71 Abstract The aim of this study of ICT policy in K-12 education in Sudan is to investigate the status of planning for technology in education and then determine how the advantage of ICT can best serve the educational system and improve educational outcomes. The study examined two plans for ICT in education, addition to an interview with the educational planning manager, and information center of federal ministry of general education, and other documents from the ministry of education, as well as recommendations of previous studies which emphasized the need for policy to be compatible with other countries may face semi conditions of Sudan, and importance of compatible with UNESCO declarations (Incheon& Qingdao, 2015). The results of this study showed the need for policy emphasis on using technology in education, K-12 education in Sudan requires better technology equipment, inclusive ICT policy includes primary and secondary education need to formulate. The study also suggests that evaluation and assessment are required in order to get more effective solutions and cope with the international educational progress of ICT in K-12 education. -
Vallis Group Limited, Vallis House, 57 Vallis Road, Frome, Somerset, BA11 3EG, England +44-(0)-1373-453-970 Incorporated in England: Company Registration No
Sudan SUDAN IS LOCATED IN NORTHEASTERN AFRICA. IT IS THE TENTH LARGEST COUNTRY IN THE WORLD. SUDAN IS BORDERED BY SEVEN COUNTRIES AND THE RED SEA. IT HAS A LONG HISTORY OF CIVIL WARS AS WELL AS POLITICAL AND SOCIAL INSTABILITY. Page 1 of 18 Vallis Group Limited, Vallis House, 57 Vallis Road, Frome, Somerset, BA11 3EG, England +44-(0)-1373-453-970 Incorporated in England: Company Registration No. 04524501 | www.vallis-group.com | [email protected] Official Named: Republic of the Sudan (Jumhuriyat Total Population: 42,337,000 people (2019 est.) as-Sudan) Distribution: Urban 35.5% - Rural 64.5% (2019) Location: Northeast African country bordering the Population projection: 59,000,000 (2050) Red Sea to the northeast. • Bordered by Egypt, Libya, Chad, Cameroon, Capital City: Khartoum South Sudan, Ethiopia and Eritrea • The White Nile and the Blue Nile are the two • The Red Sea is the lowest point in Sudan with tributaries of the Nile. They merge at Khartoum, Deriba Caldera being the highest point at an becoming the Nile River before flowing into elevation of 3,042m. Egypt. • The origin of the city name is unknown but is believed to be derived from the Arabic word ‘khartum’ meaning ‘trunk’ due to the narrow strip of land between the Blue and White Niles. • With a hot desert climate, the city is often considered one of the hottest major cities in the world. • Sudan was once the largest and most geographically diverse state in Africa. it was split into two countries in July 2011. It is now the third largest country in Africa. -
Kalakla Turkish Hospital Sudan Kalakla Turkish Hospital
REPUBLIC OF TURKEY MINISTRY OF HEALTH DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS SUDAN KALAKLA TURKISH HOSPITAL SUDAN KALAKLA TURKISH HOSPITAL This book is published by the Ministry of Health i n 200 copies Ankara, 2007 ISBN 978-975-590-240- 1 MINISTRY PUBLICATION NO: 724 Prof. Dr. Nihat TOSUN Deputy Undersecretary, Ministry of Health Kamuran ÖZDEN Head of Department of Foreign Affairs, Ministry of Health Surgeon Dr. Adnan HASANOĞLU Sudan Coordinator / Ankara Training and Research Hospital, Deputy Chief Physician Sevim TEZEL AYDIN Deputy Head, Department of Foreign Affairs, Ministry of Health We believe the truth is the humanity, the truth is the love. In Fuzuli’s words: “ A k imi her ve var alemde, ilim bir kil-u kal imi ancak... If we start our journey in life with this pearl of wisdom, and if we dedicate ourselves in what we do, we will have the chance to wash away all the negativeness with the rains of happiness. Now, it is time for you to discover the chronology and photographs of the Sudan story of the Ministry of Health of the Republic of Turkey. Text and Redaction: Dr. Osman AYYILDIZ Memduh Atınç ATALAY - Director, Information Processing Division, Department of Foreign Affairs, Ministry of Health Translation: Beste Sultan GÜLGÜN, Department of Foreign Affairs, Ministry of Health 2 The mother in Darfur, whose son went to bed when hungry, the mother in Palestine crying over her son who cannot go to school as he lost his arm in a bomb explosion, the father somewhere in Africa who is in misery since he cannot access to medicine for his sick daughter…If they cannot be happy, we cannot sleep in serenity when they are not happy, until we will eliminate their problems and we cannot live in such a world in which peace does not exist.