61. SIL Bibliography: Literacy 1990. The rendille project. Liberia Duitsman, John. A manual of literacy for preliteratepeoples. Approaches to literacy in indigenous languages Examples http://www.ethnologue.com/show_subject.asp?code=LIT

62. Blackwing Safaris: Kenya Itineraries spectacular scenary, and we visit the indigenous nomads who The Boran, Gabbra andRendille peoples carry on in the Tugen, Elgeyo and Marakwet peoples and there http://www.kilimanjaro.com/safaris/blackwin/kenya.htm

Kenya Safari Itineraries Blackwing Safaris Blackwing is a small company specializing in personalized safaris at an affordable cost. All safaris are personally guided by the owner David Mascall and take a maximum of 3 persons. For details on cost, transport, accomodation, etc., please refer to Blackwing's page The following are suggestions for Kenya safari itineraries. It must be emphasised that the following itineraries only show some of the possibilities, and customised trips can easily be arranged. For those with very limited time (5 or 6 days), some of the legs (A and D) can be taken on their own, but they are designed so that they can be taken in series, with the Wildlife Safari (legs AD) taking 11 days or so (more days can easily be added if required), and the Complete Safari (legs ABCD) taking a minimum of 21 days. The legs are tried and tested and include the best wildlife areas, show the most unspoilt country with spectacular scenary, and we visit the indigenous nomads who have been virtually uninfluenced by the West. There are marvelous opportunities for photography at close quarters... or simply enjoy! All trips are very personal - I meet all of you at the airport and drive you in a reliable 4-wheel drive safari vehicle. We mostly camp in my own private fully equipped camp sites with my trained staff (but on occasion we stay in a rest-house or lodge). From these we take game-watching or other forays, returning for hot showers at noon, and later sundowners and yarns round the campfire followed by a full three-course dinner.

63. Content and Short Notices Tibetan peoples and Landscapes The Importance of Pastoralists` IndigenousCoping Strategies for Roles among Sedentarised rendille and Ariaal http://www.uni-koeln.de/phil-fak/voelkerkunde/nomadic_peoples/html/Issues/recent

LATEST NS Volume 5, Issue 2 ENVIRONMENT, PROPERTY RESOURCES AND THE STATE Lioba Lenhart and Michael J. Casimir (Guest Editors) CONTENTS Introduction Lioba Lenhart and Michael J. Casimir Pastoralist-State Relationships among the Hadendowa Beja of Eastern Sudan Leif Manger The Effect of Livestock Privatisation on Pastoral Land Use and Land Tenure in Post-Socialist Mongolia Orang Suku Laut Communities at Risk: Effects of Modernisation on the Resource Base, Livelihood and Culture of the 'Sea Tribe People' of the Riau Islands (Indonesia) Lioba Lenhart State's Margins, People's Centre: Space and History in theSouthern Thai Jungles Annette Hamilton Pastoral Tribes in the Middle East and Wildlife Conservation Schemes: The Endangered Species? Dawn Chatty 'The Vast White Place': A History of the Etosha National Park in Namibia and the Hai//om Ute Dieckmann Of Lions, Herders and Conservationists: Brief Notes on the Gir Forest National Park in Gujarat (Western-India) Michael J. Casimir

64. Untitled Document A third group made up of Cushitic speaking peoples includes the ElMolo, Somali, Rendilleand Galla Protestant 38%, Roman Catholic 28%, indigenous beliefs 26 http://www.atta.co.uk/countries/kn/home.asp

Click a country on the map. List Members by Category Members A-Z Home Time Zone: GMT +3 Population: 30 million, 46% of which is under 15 with a growth rate of 3.3%, one of the highest in the world. Geography and climate: Kenya has a total area of 582,646 sq km (224,961 sq mi). The equator passes through the middle of the country in an east-west direction. Kenya's maximum length from east to west is about 890 km (about 550 mi); from north to south it is about 1,030 km (about 640 mi). Kenya is bordered by Ethiopia, Sudan, Somalia and Uganda. In the low lying districts, particularly along the coast, the climate is tropical, hot and humid. On the plateau and in the highlands the climate is more temperate. In Nairobi there are normally two periods of rain, the long rains from April to June and the short rains in October and November. Communications: All the usual postal facilities are available. There are daily airmail services to Britain and a number of airmail services to most parts of the world. Telephone and fax services are available, though prone to difficulties. Most resorts, lodges and camps will have at least a radio link with their primary offices. In the major cities and on the coast, international direct dialing should be available, if a little costly. Major cities: Nairobi (in Maasai meaning 'the place of the cool waters', is Kenya's capital city. The highest city in East Africa (1700m), the most modern and fastest growing, Nairobi has a population of 1.5 million. Mombasa is the coastal capital and the largest port on the East African coast.

65. Uganda The Country And The People - Face Music - English thus be called aboriginal or indigenous people (a of the presentday Somali, Rendilleand Wa Eastern Lacustrine peoples include the Buganda (whose language is http://www.music.ch/face/ugandapeople.html

Uganda the country and the people - The country The economy is overwhelmingly agricultural, with cassava, sweet potatoes, plantains, millet, and sorghum as the chief subsistence crops, and coffee (which provides over 90% of export revenues), cotton, tea, and tobacco are the principal cash crops. Stockraising, fishing, and hardwood production are also significant. Its natural resources include cobalt, copper, salt, and limestone. Of Uganda's 21 million people, an estimated 66 percent are Christian, 18 percent practice traditional beliefs, and 16 percent are Muslim. The Anglican and Catholic churches as well as the United Methodist Church are among the many Christian churches found in Uganda. Uganda, most of whom worship in Jinja and Busia near the border with Kenya. English is Uganda's official language. see map sketch of Uganda Archeology tells that prehistoric man walked the earth in what is now Uganda and many sites have been excavated that show habitation over the centuries. One of the more recent excavations is in Kiboro, near Lake Albert, where there are traces of village life going back thousands of years. Around A.D. 1100. Bantu-speaking people migrated into the area that is now Uganda, and by the 14th century they were organized into several independent kingdoms. The most powerful of these were Bunyoro (16th-17th cent.) and later Buganda (18th-19th cent.). In 1962 Uganda gained independence under a federal constitution that gave Buganda a large measure of autonomy. There are four ethnic groups thriving in Uganda: Bantu "Bushmen" (the most numerous), Nilotic "Negroes", Nilo-Hamitic "Hamites" and Sudanic "Cushites". The majority of population is dependent on agricultural harvests in the fertile area South of Lake Kyoga. The contrasts between the various peoples of Uganda reflect the multiplicity of its culture, traditions, and lifestyles. Uganda has been created by the union of many people, ancient people with their own traditional lands, their own customs and a way of life inherited from their ancestors. This has made it acquire a cultural diversity especially in Music and Dance.

66. Untitled Recent Developments Among Pastoral rendille and Ariaal of Relations Between KoreanPeoples across Northeast LYND (Maya Traditions) indigenous Survival Crafts http://www.wm.edu/ICAES/program/thursdaypm.html

THURSDAY AFTERNOON JULY 30, 1998 "THE CITY AND ITS FUTURE" PLENARY SESSION Commonwealth Auditorium, University Center GIULIANA PRATO (University of Kent) Visions of Democracy and Urban Dynamics at the Dawn of the 21st Century C.J.M.R. GULLICK (Durham, United Kingdom) Business in European Cities: Urban Anthropology and/or Business Anthropology LINDA KALJEE (University of Maryland) 'Negro Removal' and 'Misplaced Citizens': Urban Renewal and the Redevelopment of Public Housing in Baltimore City SUMITA CHAUDHURI (Calcutta, India) Urbanization and Identity: Emerging Situation in India HUMAN DIMENSIONS OF GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE Organizer/Chair: EMILIO F. MORAN (Indiana University) Empire Ball Room A, Hospitality House NORBERT ROSS (University of Freiburg) Mental Model of Rainforest Systems JOEL D. GUNN (University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill) Global Change, The Multiple Player Hypothesis, and Human Impacts EZRA B.W. ZUBROW (State University of New York-Buffalo) Cultural Diversity Under Global Environmental Change: Human-Dominated Environmental Systems EMILIO F. MORAN (Indiana University) A Multilevel Approach to Studying Global Environmental Change

67. Ethan Frome THE rendille AGESET SYSTEM IN ETHNOGRAPHIC CONTEXT OF KENYA THE DEVELOPMENT OF ANINDIGENOUS CHURCH MUSIC OF BLACKSMITHS AMONG KALENJIN-SPEAKING peoples OF THE http://kenyadb.freeservers.com/index2.htm

Free Web site hosting - Freeservers.com Three Item index: Name - Title - Institution SITE MAP Single Item Index 1. Names 2. Titles 3. Institutions Three Item Index 1. Year - Name - Title 2. Name - Title - Institution 3. Institution - Year - Name Complete Database Index Home Contact the Web Administrator Author’s Name Title Institution ABDOU, ABDELLA A STRUCTURAL ADJUSTMENT AND PRIVATE INVESTMENT IN AFRICA (KENYA, MALAWI, MAURITIUS, ZIMBABWE) THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA (CANADA) ABDRABBOH, BOB A. TAX STRUCTURE CHANGE IN KENYA (1964-1978) AND TAX REFORM IMPLICATIONS FOR THE NINETEEN EIGHTIES HOWARD UNIVERSITY ABDULLA, MOHAMED ADEN A COMPARISON OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND ORIENTED MACROECONOMETRIC MODELS OF KENYA BOSTON UNIVERSITY ABUNGU, MARGARET S. AKINYI CHOKA A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE ACADEMIC PREPARATION PROGRAM OF SECONDARY SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHERS IN KENYA AND SELECTED UNITED STATES COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE ACUFF, HOYT NEALY LATE CENOZOIC SEDIMENTATION IN THE ALLIA BAY AREA, EAST RUDOLF (TURKANA) BASIN, KENYA. IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY ADAR, KORWA GOMBE

68. Tr499 disaster, akin for local Ariaal rendille to a himself elected to head the PeoplesDemocratic Republic The students made the Borana indigenous madda (literally http://www.cnr.usu.edu/research/crsp/tr499.htm

UNDER THREE FLAGS: THE POLICY ENVIRONMENTS FOR PASTORALISTS IN ETHIOPIA AND KENYA SR/GL-CRSP Pastoral Risk Management Project (PRMP) Technical Report 04/99 July, 1999 This publication was made possible through support provided by the Office of Agriculture and Food Security, Global Bureau, United States Agency for International Development, under International Development Grants No. DAN-1328-G-00-0046-00 and PCE-G-98-00036-00. The opinions expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. Agency for International Development. PRESENTED TO THE SR/GL-CRSP PROJECT FOR IMPROVING PASTORAL RISK MANAGEMENT ON EAST AFRICAN RANGELANDS PREPARED BY JON R. MORIS UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Proper citation: Moris, J.R. 1998. Under Three Flags: The Policy Environments for Pastoralism in Ethiopia and Kenya. SR/GL-CRSP Pastoral Risk Management Project Technical Report No. 04/99. Utah State University, Logan. 119 pp. TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive summary Acronyms Tables Introduction Comparing Ethiopia and Kenya Similarities Differences Past Policies Towards Pastoralists Differences Similarities National Policy Formulation and Documentation Ethiopia and Kenya's Current Policies Some Reflections about Ethiopia's and Kenya's Policies Possible Consequences of Ethiopia's Unstated Policies ... Unresolved Policy Issues Major Unresolved Policy Issues Some Implications Appendices: Themes for Analyzing the Policy Portfolio Policy Documents Reviewed Sources of Special Interest on East African Pastoral Development Sources of Special Interest on African Agricultural Policy Choice ... References LIST OF TABLES

69. SearsTravel.ca | Travel Guide And Destination Guides For Planning Your Vacation The Somali and rendille of the northeast are the main point in the fortunes of Kenya'speoples and, unprepared interests often seemed to crush indigenous ones. http://www.searstravel.ca/en/content/TravelGuides/index.jhtml?Catagory=History&S

70. The Case For Introducing Internet Education Into Africa The Case for Introducing Internet Education Into africa By. Diana J. Muir 15 April 2000 Ph.D. Candidate University of Iowa 31 March 2000 The Digital Revolution * Knowledge as a Key Asset * Basic Literacy is a Necessity * The Need for LifeLong http://www.puk.ac.za/tls/ICTE/Proceedings/ID167.htm

71. The Case For Introducing Internet Education Into Africa The Case for Introducing Internet Education Into africa Diana J. Muir 15 April 2000 University of Iowa 31 March 2000 The Digital Revolution Knowledge as a Key Asset The Digital Revolution http://www.puk.ac.za/tls/ICTE/Proceedings/ID167.pdf

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