Intra-Ethnic Land Conflict. An Example of the Ameru Indigenous Peace Building Approaches
Intra-Ethnic Land Conflict. An Example of the Ameru Indigenous Peace Building Approaches

Author: Mwita James

Publisher: GRIN Verlag

Published: 2017-11-07

Total Pages: 20

ISBN-13: 3668564353

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Seminar paper from the year 2017 in the subject Sociology - Individual, Groups, Society, , language: English, abstract: The purpose of this study is to assess the Ameru indigenous peace building approaches used in mitigation of intra-ethnic land conflict. The study is built on the psycho-cultural conflict theory that incorporates both individuals and identity groups of individuals as the units of analysis, aimed at creating sustainable and long lasting peace in the midst of intra-ethnic land conflict among the Ameru people. The study adopts a cross section design approach and systematic random sampling method used to select a sample of 251 congregate leaders. Synod Bishops as well as leaders of the Njuri Ncheke council of elders were interviewed. Both qualitative and quantitative data was collected using questionnaires and interview schedules.

Deep Culture
Deep Culture

Author: Joseph Shaules

Publisher: Multilingual Matters

Published: 2007-01-01

Total Pages: 275

ISBN-13: 1847690165

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This is a straightforward guide to understanding the hidden cultural challenges of adapting to life abroad. Combining intercultural theory with the lived experiences of sojourners, it reviews key concepts, introduces a cultural learning model, explains hidden barriers to intercultural sensitivity, and brings clarity to debates about globalization and cultural difference. This is an essential resource for sojourners and educators. It presents a clear model for understanding intercultural adaptation. It uses sojourners' experiences to illustrate intercultural learning.

Decolonizing and Indigenizing Visions of Educational Leadership
Decolonizing and Indigenizing Visions of Educational Leadership

Author: Njoki N. Wane

Publisher: Emerald Group Publishing

Published: 2022-11-21

Total Pages: 281

ISBN-13: 1839824689

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This edited collection centres the reclamation of global counter and Indigenous knowledges, epistemologies, ontologies, axiologies, and cosmovisions that have the capacity to create new educational leadership frameworks that chart courses to visions beyond the current oppressive systems of education.

Law, Religion and Reconciliation in Africa
Law, Religion and Reconciliation in Africa

Author: M. Christian Green

Publisher: African Sun Media

Published: 2024-05-20

Total Pages: 471

ISBN-13: 199126027X

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Forgiveness and reconciliation are important moments for the stability of a society and a state. Many African countries have gone through serious social crises in the post-colonial period: genocide, post-election crises, civil and internal conflicts, and outright war. Forgiveness and reconciliation have been necessary to reweave the social fabric and restart the construction of peaceful and prosperous societies. Chapters in this book examine the Truth and Reconciliation Commissions and religious councils aimed at peace, along with African traditional approaches, mediation and arbitration councils, post-conflict contexts, and the roles of women and gender, philosophy and theology, and programs of education for peace.

Jungfrau
Jungfrau

Author: Mary Watson

Publisher: New Internationalist

Published: 2007

Total Pages: 218

ISBN-13: 1904456626

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The Caine prize is Africa's leading literary prize and is awarded to a short story by an African writer published in English. Each year, the winning story (Jungfrau by Mary Watson from South Africa is the 2007 winner) and the short listed entries are collected and published in one volume. This is a diverse and stimulating collection from some of Africa's best writers.

Luyia Nation
Luyia Nation

Author: Shadrack Amakoye Bulimo

Publisher: Trafford Publishing

Published: 2013-04-04

Total Pages: 451

ISBN-13: 146697835X

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Unbeknownst to most, the Luyia Nation is a congeries of Bantu and assimilated Nilotic clans principally the Luo, Kalenjin, and Maasai. Created seventy years ago, the Luyia tribe is still evolving in a slow process that seeks to harmonize the historico-cultural institutions that define the eighteen subnations in Kenya alone. Available records indicate that geophysical spread of Luyia-speaking people extends beyond the Kenyan frontier into Uganda and Tanzania with some Luyia clans having extant brethren in Rwanda, Congo, Zambia, and Cameroon. The 862 Luyia clans in Kenya are amorphous units united only by common cultural and linguistic bonds. The political union between these clans is a pesky issue that has eluded the community since formation of the superethnic polity. Although postindependence scholars dismissed oral accounts of Egyptian ancestry, new anthropological evidence links the Bantu, including those in West Africa, to ancient Misri (Egypt). A major historical and cultural change in Buluyia occurred a little more than a century ago when natives first made contact with the Western world. The meeting in 1883 by a Scottish explorer, Joseph Thomson, with Nabongo Mumia, the Wanga king, laid the foundation for British imperialism in this part of Africa.