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Tanzania Regional History: more books (73)

History & Conservation Of Zanzibar Stone Town (Eastern African Studies) by Abdul Sheriff, 1995-08-15

Tanganyika Under International Mandate 1919-1946 by Peter A. Dumbuya, 1995-10-10

Development for Exploitation: German Colonial Policies in Mainland Tanzania, 1884-1914, 2d ed. (book reviews): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by Philip Stigger, 1996-08-01

Mikono Ya Damu: "hands Of Blood" : African Mercenaries And The Politics Of Conflict In German East Africa, 1888-1904 by Erick J. Mann, 2001-11

Performing the Nation: Swahili Music and Cultural Politics in Tanzania (Chicago Studies in Ethnomusicology) by Kelly Askew, 2002-07-28

Tanu Women: Gender and Culture in the Making of Tanganyikan Nationalism, 1955-1965 (Social History of Africa.) by Susan Geiger, 1997-06

Higher Education in Tanzania: A Case Study (Higher Education in Africa) by Daniel Mkude, Brian Cooksey, et all 2003-05-01

Tanganyika Under German Rule 1905-1912 (Volume 0) by John Iliffe, 2009-01-29

Pastimes and Politics: Culture, Community and Identity in Post-abolition Urban Zanzibar, 1890-1945 (Eastern African Studies) by Laura Fair, 2002-03-01

Mtoro bin Mwinyi Bakari. Swahili lecturer and author in Germany by Ludger Wimmelbücker, 2009-05-01

Revolution In Zanzibar: An American's Cold War Tale by Don Petterson, 2004-09-22

Tanzania National Assembly

Zanzibar: The Island Metropolis of Eastern Africa (Library of African Study) by F.B. Pearce, 1967-10-30

Dhows and the Colonial Economy of Zanzibar 1860-1970 (Eastern African Studies) by Erik Gilbert, 2004-07-22

lists with details

About The Department
Topical interests ethnicity; history and anthropology; economic of Economics, 1993)regional specialisation in Africa (Kenya and tanzania), fieldwork among
http://les.man.ac.uk/sa/about_the_department.htm

Extractions: The Department is committed to the pursuit of excellence in research and teaching in all aspects of Social Anthropology. It continues to base its strength upon the diversity of specific interests of individual members of staff, while maintaining the intellectual integrity of Social Anthropology as a comparative inquiry into the conditions of human culture and social life. The Department was founded in 1949 by Max Gluckman , under whom it gained a world-wide reputation. From the beginning, the scope of research was broad. The Department became best known, under the guise of the 'Manchester School', for its influential series of studies of Central and Southern Africa; however there was also a strong interest in India and later in East Africa. A focus on Middle Eastern societies was introduced with the work of Emrys Peters, who succeeded Gluckman to the Chair, holding it until his retirement in 1984. From 1985 until 1993, the Chair was held by Marilyn Strathern, under whose leadership the Department gained particular research strengths in the fields of gender and kinship studies, especially in Melanesia and Britain. The Granada Centre for Visual Anthropology was established in 1987 and in 1990 the Department gained a second Chair with the appointment of Tim Ingold as Professor of Anthropology. Today there are 12 permanent staff, with five full professors and six senior lecturers. We also have three university-funded Simon Research Fellows, three ESRC-funded research fellows and two EU-funded Research Fellows.
EAC Secretariat
In the past, Kenya, tanzania and Uganda have enjoyed a long history ofcooperation under successive regional integration arrangements.
http://www.eachq.org/About_EAC/eac-in-brief_main.htm

Extractions: About the EAC NewsCentre The Treaty Agreements and MOU's ... Home Introduction The East African Community (EAC) is the regional intergovernmental organisation of the Republics of Kenya, Uganda and the United Republic of Tanzania, with its Headquarters located in Arusha, Tanzania. The East African Heads of State signed the Treaty for the Establishment of the East African Community in Arusha on 30th November 1999. The three East African countries cover an area of 1.8 million square kilometres and have a population of 82 million who share a common history, language, culture and infrastructure. These advantages provide the Partner States with a unique framework for regional co-operation and integration. A History of Integration in East Africa In the past, Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda have enjoyed a long history of co-operation under successive regional integration arrangements. These have included the Customs Union between Kenya and Uganda in 1917, which the then Tanganyika later joined in 1927; the East African High Commission (1948-1961); the East African Common Services Organisation (1961-1967); the East African Community (1967-1977) and the East African Co-operation (1993-2000). Following the dissolution of the erstwhile East African Community in 1977, the Member States negotiated a Mediation Agreement for the Division of Assets and Liabilities, which they signed in 1984. However, as one of the provisions of the Mediation Agreement, the three States agreed to explore areas of future co-operation and to make concrete arrangements for such co-operation.
Africa Catholic Church Local History And Ancestors Genealogy Research
1961), Malawi (1961), Sudan (1979), tanzania (1961), Uganda Catholic Dioceses inZambia with regional Map; Catholic info@diompika.org A Brief history of the
http://home.att.net/~Local_Catholic/Catholic-Africa.htm

Extractions: AMECEA Association of Member Episcopal Conferences in Eastern Africa . It is a service organization for the National Episcopal Conferences of the eight countries of Eastern Africa, namely Eritrea (1993), Ethiopia (1979), Kenya (1961), Malawi (1961), Sudan (1979), Tanzania (1961), Uganda (1961) and Zambia (1961). Somalia (1995) is an Affiliate member. Association of Episcopal Conferences of Anglophone West Africa (AECAWA), inaugurated at Ibadan, Nigeria in 1977, is made up of the Inter-Territorial Catholic Bishops' Conference (ITCABIC) comprising The Gambia, and Sierra Leone, the Ghana Catholic Bishops' Conference (GCBC), the Catholic Bishops' Conference of Liberia (CABICOL) and the Catholic Bishops' Conference of Nigeria (CBCN).
The EastAfrican
regional News Motherto-Child HIV Increases tanzania Over Rampant Breach of Patent;tanzania, Malawi Seeking Changed the Course of Uganda's history; Uganda Acts
http://www.nationaudio.com/News/EastAfrican/2801/Regional/
Vindex, De Vindplaats Van Het Nederlandse Web
regional Africa tanzania Arts and Entertainment. Links, Omschrijving Informationon Dance Music in tanzania. Omschrijving Some history on East African Taarab.
http://www.vindex.nl/dir/Regional/Africa/Tanzania/Arts_and_Entertainment
Conte Homepage
tanzania Studies Association African Studies at Michigan State University ListThe East African, Weekly regional Journal The Environmental history Links.
http://cc.usu.edu/~cconte/

Extractions: Cultural and Economic Exchange in the Indian Ocean World (HIST 1020, USU 1320) The course is designed for freshmen and sophomore students interested in the trade and culture in the Indian Ocean world. Students examine the long history of interactions among Hindus, Jews, Muslims and a host of others living along the Indian Ocean littorals. Students also consider the changes wrought by European expansion into the region beginning in the 16th century. Most Recent Syllabus Modern World History (HIST 1030, USU 1320) This course challenges students to look critically at the world they live in by connecting the past and present. Course content covers the world largely from the perspective of non European and non American peoples during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, a period when the world became increasing linked culturally and economically.
National Institute Of Regional And Spatial Analysis
et al (eds.), Coping with resource scarcity Case studies from tanzania and Sudan inCoulter, C. and Coleman, S. The End of history? Critical Approaches to the
http://www.may.ie/nirsa/publications/publications_directoryE-H.html
IRSA History
IRSA history. Bruce Crouch of Australia, and Cuthbert Omari of tanzania as well Followingacceptance of the constitution by the three regional rural sociology
http://www.irsa-world.org/about/history.html

Extractions: The Committee for International Cooperation in Rural Sociology wasted no time in planning an international congress, and it was decided to hold a congress in 1964. An invitation from M. Cepede to meet in Dijon, France was accepted and he was put in charge of making the arrangements for the congress. At the time of the Dijon congress plans were made for a second congress. E. W. Hofstee's invitation to hold the congress in Enschede, The Netherlands in 1968 was accepted and he was given the responsibility for planning and making the arrangements. The Committee for International Cooperation in Rural Sociology provided the leadership for program planning. The RSS representation on the Committee was changed in 1964, when President Lee Coleman appointed Al Bertrand, Paul Jehlik, and Harry Schwarzweller to replace the original RSS appointees. During the time of the second world congress tentative plans were made for a third world congress. An invitation to host the congress was extended by the U. S. delegation. Members of the committee voted to accept the invitation and to elect Al Bertrand chair of the committee. Subsequently, the RSS voted to hold the third congress in Baton Rouge, Louisiana with Al Bertrand in charge of local arrangements. Following the 1972 third world congress, the Committee for Cooperation ceased to exist, and planning responsibility for the fourth world congress was assumed by the Preparatory Committee, plus Al Bertrand, who served as a liaison from the previous Committee for Cooperation. The fourth congress was held in Torun, Poland, in August 1976.
German Tanzania-Network.de E.V.
Promotes regional networking in Germany and tanzania. Includes organization information and newsletter.
http://tanzania-network.de/index.php?newlang=english
FWDP -- Geostrategies In The Great Lakes Conflict And Spatial Designs For Peace
Discusses proposed solutions to the regional conflict affecting areas of Eastern Za¯re, Rwanda, Burundi, Uganda, and tanzania.
http://www.cwis.org/hutu3_1.html

Extractions: Geostrategies in the Great Lakes Conflict and Spatial Designs for Peace Dr. Richard A. Griggs, Independent Projects Trust, Durban (Dr. Griggs is Research Director for Independent Projects Trusta non-governmental organization in Durban, South Africa. Griggs is also coordinator for the Center for World Indigenous Studies Fourth World Atlas Project.) 1. The Structural Conditions of Conflict Structure refers to relatively immobile social, physical, or economic factors that either constrain or facilitate conflict and help shape the geostrategic responses and discursive practices of key actors. Three such factors in the present situation are: (1) irrational political boundaries; (2) land shortages and environmental stress; and (3) ethnically differentiated access to power and wealth. 1.1 Political Boundaries 1.2 Land Shortages Burundi and Rwanda could easily have the highest percentage of disturbed, overpopulated land in Africa. Discounting uninhabitable areas [e.g., 10% of Rwanda's 26,340 square kilometers is National Park], the population density within Rwanda and Burundi exceeds 400 persons per square kilometer. Land scarcity, soil exhaustion, and a limited food supply were problems already noted in pre-colonial times. Colonial policy then intensified this environmental and demographic stress by encouraging large scale coffee and tea plantations. Through various policies of taxation, the German and Belgian administrators destroyed subsistence farming and communal ownership to force most of the rural population into coffee production. Consequent land shortages decreased per capita food production.
Pedal Safari East Africa - Annual Bicycle Tours Through Beautiful East Africa
A unique company that organizes annual group bicycle tours through the countries of Kenya, Uganda and tanzania, in support of regional and international grassroots organizations.
http://pedalsafari.com/
The ICRC In Tanzania
Nairobi, regional delegation (Djibouti, Kenya, tanzania) (Info resources\AnnualReport\1999), 308-2000 Annual Report. Nairobi regional
http://www.icrc.org/Web/eng/siteeng0.nsf/htmlall/tanzania?OpenDocument
The American Embassy In Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania.
Geoffrey RV Mmari, Vice Chancellor, Open University of tanzania to the left is concerningmany topics such as foreign policy, the environment, US history, etc.
http://usembassy.state.gov/tanzania/
World History Archives The Working-class History Of The Republic
The history in general of tanzania Over 4,000 With Securing Rights UN Integrated RegionalInformation Network Commercial sex workers in tanzania have requested
http://www.hartford-hwp.com/archives/36/index-cd.html
NBI History
810 April 2002, NBI-SVPRegional Power Trade Project Power Experts WorkingGroup Inception Phase Retreat Arusha, tanzania with the objectives of
http://www.nilebasin.org/nbihistory.htm

Extractions: Home Nile River Nile Map NBI Program ... (See French version) Sequence of Major Events of the Nile Basin Initiative Process Return to the News Page DATE EVENT and/or KEY OUTCOME In 1992 the Council of Ministers (Nile-COM) of Water Affairs of the Nile Basin States launched an initiative to promote co-operation and development in the Basin. Six of the riparian countries - the Democratic Republic of Congo (D.R. Congo), Egypt, Rwanda, Sudan, Tanzania, and Uganda - formed the Technical Co-operation Committee for the Promotion of the Development and Environmental Protection of the Nile Basin (TECCONILE). The other four riparian states participated as observers. Within this framework, the Nile River Basin Action Plan (NRBAP) was prepared with support from CIDA. One of the projects (Project D3), whose objective is to develop a co-operative framework for management of the Nile, was endorsed by all countries during the 3rd meeting of the Nile-COM (Arusha, 9-11 February, 1995)
Nairobi, Regional Delegation (Djibouti, Kenya, Tanzania)
clashes; provided regular medical assistance to the Kigoma regional hospitalin tanzania for treating 158 Burundian war casualties; - transferred 13 war
http://www.helpicrc.org/Web/eng/siteeng0.nsf/iwpList157/4FC52E36DF509055C1256B66

Extractions: About the ICRC ICRC Activities The ICRC worldwide Focus ... Annual Report Annual Report Nairobi, regional delegation (Djibouti, Kenya, Tanzania) In 1997 the delegation in Nairobi continued to provide support for ICRC operations throughout the region. During the year specialists based in Nairobi, in addition to running a regional technical workshop, assisted the other delegations in many spheres: agricultural and veterinary work, nutrition, water supply and sanitation, restoration of family links, aerial logistics and operations, transportation, administration, assistance to staff, dissemination of humanitarian law among the armed forces and other bearers of weapons, relations with the media and promotion of the ICRC's work. At the same time the delegation focused on the situation of refugees in Tanzania, political tension and violence in Kenya and, to a lesser extent, political developments in Djibouti. On 1 May responsibility for the ICRC's work in Uganda, previously borne by the Nairobi-based staff, was handed over to a new delegation set up in Kampala. In Djibouti the year was marked by political tension stemming from power struggles over the succession to the president in office and, from September, by the resumption, albeit limited, of military activity by a dissident faction of the FRUD.* Arrests were made among the Afar opposition, while other opposition members were extradited from Ethiopia. The ICRC was able to visit these people, who were held in Gabode prison.
The African Lakes Corporation Plc
Africa Online tanzania maintains regional offices and POPs in Mwanza and Arushawith further expansion plans for Dodoma, Mbeya, Moshi and Mtwara in 2002.
http://www.africanlakes.com/subsidiaries/tanzania.html

Extractions: history people operations investor centre ... home " " operations " document.write(lists[l][1]); " Africa Online Cote d'Ivoire Africa Online Ghana Africa Online Kenya Africa Online Namibia ... Africa Online Zimbabwe AFRICA ONLINE TANZANIA Africa Online Tanzania was incorporated in May 1997 and became the fourth operation within the Africa Online group following the acquisition of Tanzania Online, one of the Internet start-ups formed in Dar-es-Salaam earlier that year. The company began operations on Ursino Street in the Mikocheni district of Dar-es-Salaam, but moved in 1998 to Mirambo Street in the central business district to better serve its clients and house its growing staff compliment. The Tanzania operation grew threefold from mid-2000 to mid-2001 in terms of subscribers by aggressively promoting new products and constant improvements in service levels. As a result, staff are highly motivated and continue to strive as a team to grow the company further.
STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA, HIS EXCELLENCY BE
force, and our own team in tanzania did a they disrupt productive activities and undermineregional efforts at have gone through a tragic history, a disruptive
http://www.tanzania.go.tz/hotuba1208.htm

Extractions: STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA, HIS EXCELLENCY BENJAMIN WILLIAM MKAPA, AT THE OFFICIAL LAUNCH OF THE BURUNDI CEASEFIRE TALKS, WHITE SANDS HOTEL, DAR ES SALAAM, 12 AUGUST 2002 Honourable Jacob Zuma, Deputy President of the Republic of South Africa; Honourable Ministers; Your Excellencies High Commissioners and Ambassadors; Leaders of CNDD FDD, Leaders of PALIPEHUTU FNL; Burundi Stakeholders; South Africa, Tanzania and Gabon Task Force Members, Ladies and Gentlemen. On behalf of the Government and People of the United Republic of Tanzania, I welcome all our guests to our country and to this launching ceremony of the Ceasefire Talks between the Transitional Government of the Republic of Burundi and armed groups fighting the government in that country. Today is an historic day. For too long we have waited, and done all that we could, to have such a meeting convened so as to complement and hopefully conclude the arduous Burundi peace process. We have come to this day through a tortuous path that began in Arusha with Mwalimu Julius Kambarage Nyereres painstaking efforts to produce a peace accord for Burundi. It was a feat that was subsequently accomplished by another outstanding son of Africa, President Nelson Mandela, when the Arusha Peace and Reconciliation Agreement for Burundi was signed on 28 August 2000.
Travel Centre Summary Itinerary Details, Prices Departures View
Full board; Luggage transfer by vehicle; Specialized guide in regional history.2002 $890. June 9; July 22; Aug. 12; Sept. 9. 2003 $910. June 8; July 21; Aug.
http://www.worldexpeditions.com/english/eu_gr_walking/compestala.htm

Extractions: Choose Your Direction Europe ~ Cycling Europe ~ Group Walking Europe ~ Self-Guided Walk Middle East ... Close Menu Summary The Compostela Trail between France and Spain. The pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela is without a doubt one of the oldest and most moving walks of all time; the journey wends its way across borders and through centuries, following in the footsteps of thousands of medieval pilgrims. The age of the pilgrimage coincided with both the reconquest of the Moors and the full expansion of Romanesque art. It becomes obvious that the wonderful churches and monasteries along the Compostela Trail constitute a traveling museum, bearing eloquent testimony to the history and religious passion of a thousand years. The route travels through the heart of the beautiful Sierras of Navarre and Aragon. Details, Departures and Prices Per Person (Canadian Dollars)
OSSREA Workshops
at the University of Dar es Salaam, tanzania, from 1115 the formation of discipline-orientedregional associations as in the case of Geography and history.
http://www.ossrea.net/activities/workshops.htm

Extractions: One of the approaches followed by OSSREA to realize its aim of promoting dialogue and interaction between social scientists, on the one hand, and between the scholars, development practitioners, and policy-makers, on the other hand, is the creation of public forums for the discussion and dissemination of research findings that are pertinent to development. Such forums have taken the form of national workshops, discipline-focused workshops, regional and international thematic conferences and the OSSREA Congress. These workshops and conferences have resulted in important publications. National Workshops Initially, OSSREA had been organizing the National Workshops in collaboration with institutions in member countries. After the formation of the National Chapters, however, each one began to select a topic that is timely and relevant for that country and organised a national workshop in which members of its constituency and other experts in the field can presented papers and participated in the deliberations. This tradition has continued to-date although the timing of the workshops is irregular. So far the following National Workshops have been organised in various member countries: The Indigenization of the Zimbabwe Economy: Problems and Prospects. (18-19 August 1994)

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