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Railways, Mount Gambier Trotting Club, Mount Gambier Hospital, O.B. Flat, Aquatic Club, Casterton, Mount Gambeir and District Football association, first local naturalisation ceremony, Naracoorte, traffic lights at main corner, Mount Schank Estate, first local case of car stealing, Mount Gambier Post Office, Public Works Standing Committee, A & H Society, Cycling Club, East Gambier Football Club, Mount Gambier Citizens Band, Valley Lake, Naracoorte Caves, Blue Lake, Turf Club, Naracoorte Herald, Timber Workers' Union, cricket, lightning strike, horse racing, Mount Gambier Ensign, Mount Gambier limestone, football, television, Millicent Institute Hall fire, Mount Gambier Chamber of Commerce, Mount Gambier Gaol, Ansett Airways, Technical School, The Central State Worstead Mill, Mount Gambier Aquatic Club, Nelson Progress Association, Softwood Holdings Ltd., Olympic Park, National Bank, Mount Gambier Bowling Club, Lutheran Manse, Mount Gambier Aerodrome, Fire Brigade.
An Introduction to Political Science in Nigeria attempts to fill the void in the literature for undergraduate and graduate students in the Third World, particularly Nigeria, that are studying the arts, humanities, social sciences, education, and law. Primarily intended for introductory courses in political science and, specifically, Nigerian government, the material covers such areas as the foundations of political science, key concepts of political thought, political systems, citizenship, world order, and politics.
In The Right to Development in Africa, Carol Chi Ngang provides a conceptual analysis of the human right to development with a decolonial critique of the requirement to have recourse to development cooperation as a mechanism for its realisation. In his argumentation, the setbacks to development in Africa are not necessarily caused by the absence of development assistance but principally as a result of the lack of an operational model to steer the processes for development towards the highest attainable standard of living for the peoples of Africa. Basing on the decolonial and capability theories, he posits for a shift in development thinking from dependence on development assistance to an alternative model suited to Africa, which he defines as the right to development governance.
This book promotes discussion and understanding of customary law and explores its continued relevance in sub-Saharan Africa. It considers the characteristics of customary law and efforts to ascertain and codify customary law, and how this body of law differs in content, form and status from legislation and common law.