Results 211 to 220 of about 896,892 (268)
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African horse sickness and African carnivores

Veterinary Microbiology, 1995
African horse sickness (AHS) is a disease that affects equids, and is principally transmitted by Culicoides spp. that are biological vectors of AHS viruses (AHSV). The repeated spread of AHSV from sub-Saharan Africa to the Middle East, northern Africa and the Iberian peninsula indicate that a better understanding of AHS epizootiology is needed. African
K A, Alexander   +7 more
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SOUTH AFRICAN MANUFACTURING IN AN AFRICAN CONTEXT

South African Journal of Economics, 2002
South Africa is a case of an African economy where significant macro-economic reform, including trade liberalisation, has taken place over the past six years. Despite this, the country has yet to experience significant private sector growth and job creation.
Naudé, W. A.   +2 more
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African bees to control African elephants

Naturwissenschaften, 2002
Numbers of elephants have declined in Africa and Asia over the past 30 years while numbers of humans have increased, both substantially. Friction between these two keystone species is reaching levels which are worryingly high from an ecological as well as a political viewpoint.
Fritz, Vollrath, Iain, Douglas-Hamilton
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The African American as African

Diogenes, 1998
One day a newly hatched eagle fell from its mother's clutches as she was flying over a chicken yard. The young eagle grew up in the chicken yard with young chickens and took on the habits, customs, and behavior of chickens. He ate like a chicken, walked like a chicken, and generally performed his daily routine like the birds who surrounded him. One day
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“African magic” or “African science”: Issues of technology in African higher education

British Journal of Educational Technology, 2023
Abstract African ideas, science, technology, scholarship and worldviews have been disproportionately displaced and marginalized in relevant global dialogues. In academic circles, African methods of knowing have been questioned, undervalued, mocked, misconstrued, and disregarded, causing ...
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Africanization and African Studies

Practical Anthropology, 1962
In connection with the founding of a Protestant seminary for French-speaking Africa, 1 and particularly in connection with the formation of an African Studies Department in that seminary, Dr.
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Pan-Africanism and African Unity

2012
During the first 15 years of the struggle for independence in Africa (1945–60), two competing views of African cooperation and integration were promoted by two groups of African nationalist leaders. On the one hand, the gradualists (or functionalists) led by Felix Houphouet-Boigny of Cote d’Ivoire, Nnamdi Azikiwe of Nigeria, Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya, and
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African Orchids: XXVII

Kew Bulletin, 1936
The present contribution is devoted mainly to a revision of the species of Angraecum occurring on the mainland of Africa, including seven species described here for the first time. There are also descriptions of three new species belonging to other genera of Angraecoid orchids as well as a treatment of some of the species of Eulophia allied to E ...
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African Americans, American Africans, and the Idea of an African Homeland

Reviews in American History, 2008
The American image of Africa is at best vague, under-formed, simplified, and more often than not patronizing. White Americans in particular have perpetuated the mythology of Africa as the "Dark Continent," a place apart where wildness and chaos and danger lurk.
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Pan-Africanism: Are African Solutions for African Problems a Myth?

The African Journal of Governance and Development (AJGD)
This paper employs the ideology of Pan-Africanism to analyse the potential strengths and challenges faced by African states in addressing 21st-century issues. As a political and ideological framework, Pan-Africanism aims to foster continental unity by promoting cohesion among diverse African societies.
Ndwakhulu Tshishonga   +1 more
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