FOOD

Posted by Admin , Labels: African Food Sunday, 14 August 2011 1:00 am

In general, Africans live in rural areas, particularly those people who live in western, eastern, and southern Africa. Many villagers are subsistent farmers, which means that they live almost entirely off of the food that they grow themselves. Fast food restaurants and supermarkets, as we know them, do not exist in most of Africa. People sell clothing, food, and other supplies at outdoor markets.

In Egypt, many people enjoy a popular bean dish called ful. Couscous is common in countries like Morocco and Algeria. This steamed grain is served with a stew of meat and vegetables.

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African Food

Posted by Admin , Labels: African Food 12:58 am

It must be impertinence or at the very least, a major injustice, to try to fit within a web page, a topic of the world's 2nd biggest continent, having a human population exceeding beyond 580 million, conversing over 800 different languages, and residing in over 45 nations!

Africa's pure beauty and intriguing sophistication has attracted and mystified travelers, even though her violence, crime, and poverty have terrified. There isn't any easy method to explain the contrasts that are Africa. Possibly a lot more than many other individuals, Africans, as de Villiers and Hirtie have noted, really are a "job in development, in always-unfinished progression." Therefore, only times in that continuous movement to progress could be captured.

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Edo Culture- Orientation

Posted by Admin , Labels: culture Monday, 9 May 2011 4:10 pm

Identification. "Edo" is the name that the people of the Benin Kingdom give to themselves, their language, and their capital city and kingdom. Renowned for their art of brass and ivory and for their complex political organization, the Edo Kingdom of Benin is one of the best known of the precolonial kingdoms on the Guinea Coast of West Africa. From at least the fifteenth century, the Benin Empire held varying degrees of authority over neighboring peoples, including the western Igbo, northeastern Yoruba, and various related Edo-speaking groups. In 1897 British-colonial forces conquered the kingdom and made it part of the Niger Protectorate. Today it

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South Africa

Posted by Admin , Labels: culture 4:01 pm

Identification. South Africa is the only nation-state named after its geographic location; there was a general agreement not to change the name after the establishment of a constitutional nonracial democracy in 1994. The country came into being through the 1910 Act of Union that united two British colonies and two independent republics into the Union of South Africa. After the establishment of the first colonial outpost of the Dutch East India

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Recasting Culture Policies

Posted by Admin , Labels: Women 3:44 pm

The Architectural and Townscape Heritage as a Factor Influencing Trends in Development

Jean Barthélemy
In addressing the complex role that culture can play in economic development, we must bring together a number of approaches from the greatest possible variety of viewpoints. Only the convergence of the studies resulting from these many lines of reasoning can lead to the

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Women and Cultural Policies

Posted by Admin , Labels: Women 3:39 pm

Danielle Cliche, Ritva Mitchell, Andreas Joh. Wiesand
European Research Institute for Comparative Cultural Policy and the Arts

1. Background

1.1 Purpose of the paper
In preparation for the UNESCO Intergovernmental Conference on Cultural and Media Policies for Development, to take place in Stockholm Sweden, 30 March to 2 April 1998, the Culture and Development Unit of UNESCO commissioned several background papers to elaborate global issues for each of the key themes to be discussed. Following the submission of these background papers, the issue of gender relations in the arts, media and cultural development required further elaboration, in view of the fact that it was taken up as a subject of key importance in

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