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Lyrics from the Vault
The book itself is an ironic representation. It is employed by Simon Fred to refer to the views of the less privileged or an individual from the societal lower-class strata on the activities of the upper-classmen. It moves from telling a story of his background to the portrayal of the deceitful and insensitive life of the upper class thereby striking a comparative piece. The first three-piece is about the poet and his crusade against the insensitivity of the rich towards the poor, reiteration the need for them to know the poor whom they consider inferior in their space play a huge role in their lives through the unimaginable "big tiny hole" they fail to see. And then it drags on and on to where they are also reminded that there is "the law of karma" and that it is the only phenomenon that can serve everyone in a society what they deserve.
Making Social Science Matter
New approach demonstrating how social science can be successful, focusing on context, values, and power.
Associational Life in African Cities
The book contains 17 chapters with material from 13 African countries, from Egypt to Swaziland and from Senegal to Kenya. Most of the authors are young African academics. The focus of the volume is the multitude of voluntary associations that has emerged in African cities in recent years. In many cases, they are a response to mounting poverty, failing infrastructure and services, and more generally, weak or abdicating urban governments. Some associations are new, in other cases, existing organizations are taking on new tasks. Associations may be neighbourhood-based, others may be city-wide and based on professional groupings or a shared ideology or religion. Still others have an ethnic base. Some of these organizations are engaged in both day-to-day matters of urban management and more long-term urban development. Urban associations challenge the monopoly of local and central government institutions.
Politics in Land and Water Use Management
Tanzania is famous for its post-independence efforts to effect rural development, as one of the few Africans countries that nationalised and centralised access to and use of land, water and other natural resources. The policies were however broadly unsuccessful: land-use intensification is still low; there is little equity in access to land; disputes over property rights are increasing, whilst concerns about environmental degradation are ever-pressing. Meantime, smallholder agriculture is responsible for some 50% of GDP in Tanzania and improving rural productivity remains central to national development. In attempting to understand the failures of the past and chart a better course for the f...
Tanzanian Affairs
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To Have and to Hold
How institutional change comes about and its underlying factors are research questions at the heart of Economic History. Within this and other disciplines there is also a concurrent debate on how property rights institutions affect management and exploita
