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Tanzania Culture:     more books (94)

Death in Bahaya/Banyambo culture and the church's response by Festo Mutaboyelwa E Mutashobya, 1978 East African Hip Hop: Youth Culture and Globalization (Interp Culture New Millennium) by Mwenda Ntarangwi, 2009-09-08 TANU Women: Gender and Culture in the Making of Tanganyikan Nationalism, 1955-1965 (Social History of Africa Series) by Susan Geiger, 1997-10-21 People's Representatives. Theory and Practice of Parliamentary Democracy in Tanzania Food, Culture, and Survival in an African City by Karen Coen Flynn, 2005-07-05 The Nyamwezi Today: A Tanzanian People in the 1970s (Changing Culture Series) (Volume 0) by R. G. Abrahams, 1981-05-29 Reflections on Tanzania's First Multi-Party Parliament: 1995-2000 by Pius Msekwa, 2002-01-01 Living in the African Savannah (World Cultures) by Nicola Barber, 2007-10 The Zanzibar House of Wonders Museum: Self-reliance and Partnership, A Case Study in Culture and Development by Abdul Sheriff, Paul Voogt, 2006-12 Pastimes and Politics: Culture, Community and Identity in Post-abolition Urban Zanzibar, 1890-1945 (Eastern African Studies) by Laura Fair, 2002-03-01 The Making of a Periphery: Economic Development and Cultural Encounters in Southern Tanzania, Seminar Proceedings No. 32 (Seminar Proceedings (Nordiska Afrikainstitutet), No. 32.) Historical Archaeology: A Structural Approach in an African Culture (Contributions in Intercultural and Comparative Studies) by Peter R. Schmidt, 1978-04-28 Kalambo Falls Prehistoric Site: Volume 3, The Earlier Cultures: Middle and Earlier Stone Age (Clark: Kalambo Falls Prehistoric Site) by J. Desmond Clark, 2001-10-01 Child-Widows Silenced and Unheard: Human Rights Sufferers in Tanzania by Monica Magoke-Mhoja, 2008-05-23

lists with details

61. Thomson Safaris - Culture
    about various tribal cultures in tanzania, browse through some of the past articlesfrom our newsletter. We have a whole section devoted to People culture.  
    http://www.thomsonsafaris.com/tz_cul.shtml
    
    Extractions: With over 120 tribes, Tanzania is one of the most culturally diverse countries in all of Africa. From the tall graceful Maasai warriors, to the ancient ways of the Hadza bushmen, to the resourceful agricultural practices of the Wameru, visitors to Tanzania will be impressed by the fascinating array of tribal cultures. While the main focus on a safari is usually the African wildlife, we think it is also important to introduce our guests to our Tanzanian friends. Our roots are in Tanzania. We have long-standing relationships with tribal elders in many villages throughout Tanzania. Our guides and employees have friends and family all over the country and anywhere you travel with Thomson Safaris you will receive a warm welcome from the local people. It is just one of the many benefits of traveling with a company so well established and respected in Tanzania.

62. Travel To Tanzania Through An International Volunteer Program
    Well known for their fullcolor illustrations, Spectrum Guides feature clear, conciseessays on wildlife, history, and culture. The tanzania guide includes an  
    http://www.crossculturalsolutions.org/tanzania/index.cfm
    
    Extractions: Yann Arthus-Bertrand/CORBIS Brazil China Costa Rica Ghana ... Thailand Tanzania is a land of amazing beauty and home to some of Africa's greatest sights including its highest mountain, Mount Kilimanjaro, and its largest lake, Lake Victoria. National parks, teeming with wildlife and brush, count for a quarter of the country's land, for Tanzania is among the least urbanized countries in Sub-Saharan Africa. It is politically stable and one of the safest countries in eastern Africa. Famous for its wildlife and scenery, Tanzania is also home to 120 tribes, including the Maasai, the Sukuma, the Chaga, and the Luo. These diverse ethnicities are united by the language of Swahili, the common language of Tanzania; however, most urban Tanzanians are familiar with English and with patience and a good sense of humor, communication is possible.

63. Vindex, De Vindplaats Van Het Nederlandse Web
    Url Emailadres Zoek in de webgids Terug naar het overzicht. Huidigerubriek, Regional Africa tanzania Society and culture. Subrubrieken,  
    http://www.vindex.nl/dir/Regional/Africa/Tanzania/Society_and_Culture

64. Teaching Jobs
    GEN / Web Directory / Africa / tanzania / Society and culture (25).SubCategories in Society and culture. Religion (4). Women (2).  
    http://dirs.globalesl.net/cat/89524/

65. WebGuest - Open Directory : Regional : Africa : Tanzania : Society And Culture
    Top Regional Africa tanzania Society and culture (26). Archaeology@(1); Religion (4); Women (2). See also Regional Africa Regions  
    http://directory.webguest.com/index.cgi/Regional/Africa/Tanzania/Society_and_Cul
    
    Extractions: African Studies Quarterly, Vol.1, Iss. 2 - Articles by African scholars and other contributors focusing on Tanzania. Agriculture Sector During and After Nyerere’s Tanzania - Research on Tanzanian industrialization based upon ISI, socialism, and its negative destruction on agriculture sector. The Bongoland Project - Online community for Tanzanians all over the globe. Includes chat, discussion forums, and photo gallery. Brampton Tanzania Trust - Charity whose aim is to alleviate poverty in Tanzania through sustainable development projects. Description of projects, photo gallery, organizational background.

66. Institutional Development - KIT Culture - KIT (Royal Tropical Institute)
    Mombasa, Kenya, KIT culture was the intermediary between the demand for a workshopon museumenlivening skills by participants from Ghana, tanzania and Zambia  
    http://www.kit.nl/culture/html/institutional_development.asp
    
    Extractions: The Object ID programme, currently running in 14 countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America, is an important capacity building programme for museums. For more information, please consult the Object ID website. Furthermore KIT Culture offers training and advice in the following fields: Examples: In Lucknow, India, KIT Culture organized a workshop on preventive conservation in collaboration with the National Research Laboratory for Conservation of Cultural Property (NRLC) for participants from Bangladesh, Ethiopia, India, Sri Lanka and Vietnam. In Mombasa, Kenya, KIT Culture was the intermediary between the demand for a workshop on museum-enlivening skills by participants from Ghana, Tanzania and Zambia, the supply of such a workshop by the Programme for Museum Development in Africa (PMDA) and the funding agent: the Ministry for Development Cooperation of the Netherlands. In Colombo, Sri Lanka, KIT Culture organized a workshop on exhibition design in collaboration with the National Museum of Sri Lanka and the Reinwardt Academy for participants from Bangladesh, Tanzania, Sri Lanka and Vietnam.

67. Music & Culture
    interlocking parts. You are here Home culture. List Of Local Bands.Bands From tanzania. Bands From Zanzibar. Bands from East Africa. often  
    http://www.tanserve.com/culture/
    
    Extractions: Music and cultural performances have always been an integral part of film and it is in recognition of this that local and international music has played a major role alongside other performing arts during the Festival of the Dhow Countries. All over the world music is a very popular medium for bringing people together and can act as a powerful means of communicating positive messages. Indeed, in terms of raising awareness of social issues of the day, musicians are more influential than politicians. The music of Tanzania has been influenced both from within the African continent and also from outside via long-established trade routes. The coastal areas were influenced by contact with Arabic and Indonesian cultures. It is thought, for instance, that box-resonating zithers and flat-bar xylophones could have been imported from Indonesia. There is also a definite Islamic influence on styles of coastal singing and types of instrument, such as the Swahili udi, an unfretted plucked lute nearly identical to the Arabic 'ud. Taarab, which began as an entertainment genre among the elite, has become a prominent urban popular style, using 'udi, harmonium, accordion, and drums. More recently it has been electrified. The cultural intercourse between Tanzania and the Arab world was mutual, as evidenced by the exportation of the leiwah dance genre to Bahrain.

68. Swahili Rap & Hip Hop
    culture. _Infrastructure. Local Artists.R B Music Scene. East African bands. _HipHop In tanzania.  
    http://www.tanserve.com/culture/hiphop.html

69. Tanazian Adventure Travel - Culture And Wildlife Safaris - Another Land Expediti
    tanzania for Two (Click on the buttons for more info!). Exploring the Culturethrough Storytelling, TieDye, Cooking, Music, Dance, and Games;  
    http://www.anotherland.com/trips_T5.htm
    
    Extractions: We've designed our "for two" trips to take advantage of activities and opportunities that simply aren't available to larger groups… from some of our favorite wildlife viewing spots to celebration feasts in remote African villages where you are the guests of honor! This exclusive safari brings you deep into the wilds of East Africa's unspoiled terrain where you'll follow massive herds of zebra and wildebeest, track the opportunistic predators that stalk the savanna, and see the "big five" - lion, elephant, leopard, buffalo and rhino. Your adventure will lead you through magnificent and diverse game parks, including Lake Manyara , the vast Serengeti Plains , and the natural amphitheater of Ngorongoro Crater where thousands of animals roam the 100-square mile floor of a volcanic caldera.

70. Tanzania General Information, Tanganyika And Zanzibar
    swahili and english are national language, tanzania is rich in culture and wildlife.lake Nyasa. Choose Safari Activities. Safari tanzania.  
    http://utalii.com/General_Informaton/Tanzania_General_information.htm
    
    Extractions: Safari Wiser Tanzania General The land That Fulfills the Dream of Travelers Tanzania is the East Africa country, covering an area of 937,062 sq km. It boarders with Kenya and Uganda to the North, Indian Ocean to the East, Zambia, Malawi, and Mozambique to the south and Rwanda, Burundi, and Democratic Republic of Congo (Zaire) to the west. Languages: Swahili is the national and official language. English as a second official language is widely spoken especially in major cities, to a lesser extend in rural areas. Arabic is spoken in Zanzibar and Pemba , to a lesser extent though. Tribal languages are widely spoken as well. Religions: Tanzania is among few countries where religious harmony is prevalent; people of different religions live in harmony and inter religious marriages are common. The main religions are Christianity and Islam, minority religions are Buddhism, Hinduism and traditional religions. The islands of

71. Browsing Regional Africa Tanzania Society And Culture Category
    Free email. yourname@uksprite.com Login or Create An Address Webmasters Add YourSite Account Login. Browse Regional Africa tanzania Society and culture  
    http://www.uksprite.com/search/search/Regional/Africa/Tanzania/Society_and_Cultu
    
    Extractions: WebSearch Low-cost advertising at UKSprite Join Login @UK.Sprite Home Latest Headlines UK Weather World Weather ... UK Travel Guide Fun TV Guide Lotto e-Greetings Mobile Fun Communicate Email Login Get Free Email Free Text Messages Lifestyle Horoscopes Dating Recipes Health Shop DVD's Books Videos More... Deals Auctions Classified Ads Site Map

72. Business Times - Culture And Arts
    Newsreporting culture man bites dog and all that - 845 am East African incurable,herbalists body says - 902 am East African Time tanzania’S traditional  
    http://www.bcstimes.com/btimes/culturenarts.shtml

73. Projects Concerning Culture In TANZANIA
    Projects concerning culture in tanzania. Legend C=Consulting, F=Financing,L=Lobbying, N=Networking, O=Overseas Activity, P=Publishing  
    http://66.201.75.104/list/..\PROJ\z1165013.htm

74. Tanzania Links
    Balloon Safari Serengeti Migration. culture Tourism in tanzania. Embassyof Italy in tanzania. Embassy of the United Republic of tanzania London.  
    http://www.utalii.com/Tanzania_Links/Links.html

75. Lonely Planet's Guide To Tanzania
    Lonely Planet guide to tanzania and the world. Order Now. tanzania. culture.tanzania's 100 or more different tribal groups are mostly of Bantu origin.  
    http://cssvc.travel.compuserve.com/travel/lonely_planet/africa/tanzania/culture.
    
    Extractions: Tanzania Culture Tanzania's 100 or more different tribal groups are mostly of Bantu origin. The Arab influence on Zanzibar and Pemba islands is evident in the people, who are a mix of Shirazia (from Persia), Arabs, Comorians (from the Comoros Islands) and Bantu from the mainland, though the latter predominate. Asians are a significant minority especially in the towns and cities. Europeans (either by descent or expatriate) are a smaller minority. The major non-Bantu people on the mainland are the Masai (Nilotic speakers) who inhabit the north-eastern section of the country. Swahili and English are the official languages, with English the principal language of commerce. There are also many local African tongues, reflecting the tribal diversity of the country. Outside the cities and towns, far fewer local people speak English than in comparable areas in Kenya. It's said that the Swahili spoken on Zanzibar is of a much purer form than elsewhere, and quite a few travellers head for the island to learn it. The two main religions are Christianity and Islam, with Hindus making up about a quarter of the population. The majority of Muslims are concentrated along the coast and in the islands. Compared to Islam, Christianity took a long time to make an impact, and even then (during the 19th century) it was practiced mainly among tribes of the interior. There are still many tribes who follow neither of the big-name religions and instead worship the ancient spirit of their choice. Principal among them are the Masai, who put their faith in the god Engai and his Messiah, Kindong'oi, from whom their priests are said to be descended. It's claimed that there is no religious bias present in the country's political and civil administration.

76. Radio In Tanzania
    Article on the history of radio broadcasting in tanzania.Category Regional Africa tanzania Maps and Views As RTD exposed tanzania's musicians to musical styles from all areas of the Traditionalmusic, as a central part of tanzanian culture, has been preserved  
    http://www.swl.net/patepluma/genbroad/tanzania.html
    
    Extractions: RADIO IN TANZANIA This article was originally published in The Journal of the North American Shortwave Association Most of Africa's many nations get little outside attention, and Tanzania is no exception. The only time it really made news was during World War I when it was the German colony of Tanganyika. With the outbreak of war, the Germans were cut off from their homeland by the British navy. Rather than surrender, a small number of German officers and several thousand African soldiers lived off the land and fought a brillant guerilla campaign against a much larger force of British and Belgian troops. Their tactics drew worldwide attention and countless news stories told of the Tanganyikan campaign. The Tanganyikan Germans were never really defeated and didn't surrender until two weeks after Germany. Tanganyika became a British territory and slipped into oblivion, overshadowed by Kenya to the north, despite Kenya's having only the population. Throughout the 1950s, African countries began looking for independence, and Tanganyika was no exception. While some countries resorted to violence and riots, Tanganyika gently but firmly made its case for independence through non-violence under the leadership of Julius Nyerere and his TANU party. Slowly the British were persuaded, and in December, 1961, Tanganyika became independent President Nyerere.

77. Bochkarev: Academy: Archeology
    humanizing” process. Apparently, it went faster (or we can say it ruled)for the people of the Olduvai Gorge (tanzania) culture. So far  
    http://www.bochkarev.ru/en/academy/archaeology/
    
    Extractions: History Archeology Geography Biology Zoology Art Archeologists’ Dicoveries While beer is the most important drink (for us, anyway), archeology is the most interesting science. The past hides many amazing secrets, and it is so exciting when a new discovery sheds light on heretofore unknown pages of our history. Homo male erectus (Barely upright standing man) Various archeological sites in East Africa are home to the earliest tools. Materials found on archeological sites prove the evidence of the fact that various hominid groups went through different versions of the “humanizing” process. Apparently, it went faster (or we can say it ruled) for the people of the Olduvai Gorge (Tanzania) culture. So far, it has been impossible to explain such an early development. Homo quasi sapiens (Almost thinking man) There are quite a few Trypillian artifacts of the middle eneolithic period (about 4000 years B.C.). The most significant among them are the settlements in Vladimirovka at Ukraine. Trypillian clay dishes are distinguished by variety of shapes, implying the significance of beer and munchies for the people of this period. It is still a mystery as to why Vladimirovka is the only settlement of that time preserved to this day. Sacae Culture of Kazakhstan Cattle-breeding population of Middle Asia and Kazakhstan was known as the Sacae in Persian Achemenid sources. Fishermen and nomads, these tribes are described by Herodotus, as well, but he subdivided them into a multitude of small communities. The Sacae were distinguished by their high level of development in all areas of knowledge, the reason for which is as of yet unknown.

78. Réseau Grands Lacs
    http//www.tanzaniaweb.com. Art et culture / Art and culture. Sukuma Museum oftanzania Articles and pictures of Sukuma culture. http//photo.net/sukuma/.  
    http://www.grandslacs.net/html/liens/ltz.html

79. Tanzania Breaking News
    culture. 12.  
    http://www.einnews.com/tanzania/topsites/index.php3?cat=5012

80. Educational Technology At The Department Of Computer Science
    Right from the beginning the idea was to develop culture sensitive Information Technology(IT) studies for tanzania and to create IT-capital for developing  
    http://www.cs.joensuu.fi/pages/edtech/culture.htm
    
    Extractions: The 1st International Program Visualization Workshop, 2000 Culture Sensitive IT-Education for Developing Countries Our Tanzania research project started in Tanzania in Summer 2000 after which two Tanzanian business bachelors from Tumaini University, Iringa College, started their master studies in computer science in the University of Joensuu. Right from the beginning the idea was to develop culture sensitive Information Technology (IT) - studies for Tanzania and to create IT-capital for developing countries. The goals of our whole Culture Sensitive IT-education development and research are thus to develop activating educational tools and materials for developing countries in ICT and Computer Science, especially in Tanzania, from the cultural context point of view

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