Global ETD Search

1	Urban property ownership and the maintenance of communal land rights in Zimbabwe Mbiba, Beacon January 1999 (has links) No description available. 307.12
2	Economic growth and foreign trade of Nigeria in the colonial era and in 1960-1964 Obasa, Babatunde A. 01 August 1965 (has links) No description available. economic growth foreign trade colonial era Nigeria 1960-1964 Economics
3	Exotic Settlements through Compromise: The Interpretation of the Western Diplomatic Compounds in Siam, 1855 to WW II Yamali, Namtip 03 June 2020 (has links) No description available. Architecture diplomatic compound architectural interpretation architectural representation colonial era international relations
4	Premiers contacts entre britanniques et indiens d'Amérique du Nord et conséquences sur leurs modes de vie respectifs / First contacts between british people and native americans and consequences on their respective ways of life Savalle, Caroline 18 November 2013 (has links) Ce travail s’attache à étudier les conséquences qu’ont eu les contacts entre Britanniques et populations amérindiennes sur le mode de vie de ces deux populations dès leur première rencontre. L’idée reçue veut que seuls les Britanniques aient laissé (et lourdement) leur empreinte sur le sol et les peuples qu’ils ont rencontrés à leur arrivée sur le nouveau continent. Or le sujet est ici plutôt celui d’une influence réciproque dans une certaine mesure, au vu de données archéologiques, historiques et ethnohistoriques. Les angles d’étude choisis sont les habitudes et comportements liés directement ou non à l’alimentation (comment se procuraient-ils leur nourriture, comment la cuisinaient-ils, la partageaient-ils, quels liens sociaux découlaient de ces procédés,… ?), les différences culturelles et les rapports aux autres (autres tribus, colons originaires d’autres nations européennes…) qu’ils soient amicaux ou hostiles, diplomatiques ou économiques. / This study investigates the consequences that contacts between British people and Native American populations had on their respective ways of life. There is a widespread cliché in people’s minds according to which only British people would have had (heavily) left their marks on the North American ground and peoples that they encountered. Nevertheless, and contrarily to this idea, we shall tackle here their reciprocal influence, that is the way in which Native tribes also deeply impacted British colonists’ everyday life in the New World. We were able to witness such an influence thanks to archaeological, historical and ethnohistorical evidence. Various angles of study were chosen for this paper: the cultural habits and behaviors directly or indirectly linked to food (how did people have access to food supplies? How were foodstuffs prepared or cooked? Were food and/or meals shared? Which social links and practices -if any- derived from such habits?...). We shall also have to present to the audience what Native people’s connections and attitudes towards other tribes, or colonists from different European nations, were. And these could have been friendly, diplomatic, economical or even hostile relationships, implying political management and thinking ahead of taking actions, which was commonly omitted in the past. Amérindiens Colons britanniques Explorateurs Premiers contacts Période coloniale Eastern Woodlands Ethnohistoire Alimentation Adaptation Native Americans British colonists Explorers First contacts Colonial era Eastern Woodlands Ethnohistory Feeding habits Adaptation
5	The Story of the Jews in Mexico Kogan Zajdman, Joshua 11 May 2018 (has links) No description available. History Judaic Studies Latin American History Religion Judaism Mexico History Jewish History Latin American History Colonial Era The Porfiriato Mexican History Jewish Immigration Ashkenazi Jews Sephardi Jews Halabi Jews Shami Jews
6	Challenging the hegemony of English in post-independence Africa : an evolutionist approach Charamba, Tyanai 02 1900 (has links) This study discusses the evolutionist approach to African history as an action plan for challenging the hegemony of English in university education and in the teaching and writing of literature in post-independence Africa. The researcher selected Zimbabwe’s university education and literary practice as the microcosm case studies whilst Africa’s university education and literary practice in general, were used as macrocosmic case studies for the study. Some two universities: the Midlands State University and the Great Zimbabwe State University and some six academic departments from the two universities were on target. The researcher used questionnaires to access data from university students and lecturers and he used interviews to gather data from university departmental Chairpersons, scholars, fiction writers and stakeholders in organizations that deal with language growth and development in Zimbabwe. Data from questionnaires was analysed on the basis of numerical scores and percentage of responses. By virtue of its not being easily quantified, data from interviews was presented through capturing what each of the thirteen key informants said and was then analysed on the basis of the hegemonic theory that is proposed in this study. The research findings were discussed using: the evolutionist approach to the history of Africa; data from document analysis; information gathered through the use of the participant and observer technique and using examples from what happened and/or is still happening in the different African countries. The study established that the approaches which have so far been used to challenge the hegemony of English in post-independence Africa are not effective. The approaches are six in total. They are the essentialist, the assimilationist, the developmentalist, the code-switch, the multilingualist and the syncretic. They are ineffective since they are used in a wrong era: That era, is the era of Neocolonialism (Americanization of the world). Therefore, the researcher has recommended the use of the evolutionist approach to African history as a strategy for challenging the hegemony in question. The approach lobbies that, for Africa to successfully challenge that hegemony, she should first of all move her history from the era of Neocolonialism as she enters the era of Nationalism. / African Languages / D. Lit. et Phil. (African Languages) Hegemonic theory Essentialist approach Multilingualist approach Developmentalist approach Postnationalism Hegemony of English Superpower Superpower politics Medium of instruction Medium of academic essay writing Standard English Non-standard forms of English Code-switching Code-mixing Indigenous Zimbabwean languages Assimilationist approach The code-switch/switch-code approach Syncretist approach Pre-national/pre-colonial era Colonial era Neocolonial era Era of Nationalism Era of Postnationalism Transnationalism Internationalism Globalization 808.04207116891 Authorship Hegemony Scholarly publishing College students -- Zimbabwe -- Language Multilingualism -- Zimbabwe
7	La sécurité juridique en droit fiscal : étude comparée France-Côte d’Ivoire / Legal certainty in tax law : comparative study between France and Côte d'Ivoire Okou, Urbain 29 November 2014 (has links) La France et la Côte d’Ivoire sont deux États qui présentent des similitudes dues principalement à leur passé colonial commun ; mais il s’agit également de deux États qui présentent de nombreuses différences tenant notamment à leur niveau de développement. Si les règles de droit fiscal substantiel au sein de chacun de ces deux États permettent d’étudier les exigences de sécurité juridique et les moyens par lesquels elles sont prises en compte, c’est en réalité la pratique processuelle qui révèle de manière plus substantielle l’effectivité de cette prise en compte. Au demeurant, la problématique de la sécurité juridique n’est bien souvent réduite qu’aux seules exigences d’accessibilité, de stabilité ou de prévisibilité de la norme. Ce qui témoigne au fond d’une approche partielle de l’exigence de sécurité juridique tendant à en limiter l’étude à la qualité formelle et à l’évolution temporelle des actes juridiques. La prise en compte d’une pluralité de systèmes juridiques différents révèle cependant que la notion de sécurité juridique ne ramène pas nécessairement à un contenu univoque. En effet, l’insécurité juridique ne s’exprimant pas toujours en des termes identiques d’un cadre juridique à un autre, la sécurité juridique pourrait se révéler polysémique, voire antinomique, d’un système juridique et fiscal à un autre. Ainsi donc, au-delà de la norme, la sécurité juridique s’applique également au cadre et au système juridique ainsi qu’à la pratique juridique et juridictionnelle. La sécurité juridique apparaît donc, en droit fiscal, comme l’expression de la fiabilité d’un cadre et d’un système juridiques et fiscaux, à travers des normes de qualité offrant une garantie d’accessibilité et d’intelligibilité ainsi que des moyens pour le contribuable de bâtir des prévisions ou donner satisfaction à celles légitimement bâties. En outre, au-delà du cadre imposé par la présente thèse, il convient d’aborder la problématique de la sécurité juridique dans une approche moins restrictive, afin de ne point en occulter les aspects historiques, philosophiques, sociologiques et juridiques essentiels à une étude d’ensemble de la question. / France and Côte d'Ivoire are two countries with similarities mainly due to their common colonial past; but they are also two countries with many differences especially due to their level of development. While the rules of substantive tax law within each of these two countries make it possible to study the requirements of legal certainty and the means whereby they are taken into account, it is actually the procedural practice that reveals more substantively the effectiveness of this consideration. It should also be noted that the issue of legal certainty is often reduced to the only requirements of accessibility, stability or predictability of the standard. This actually reflects a partial approach to the requirements of legal certainty that tends to limit its study to the formal quality and the temporal evolution of legal acts. Taking into account a plurality of different legal systems, however, reveals that the concept of legal certainty does not necessarily lead to an unequivocal content. Indeed, since legal certainty is not always expressed in identical terms from one legal framework to another, legal certainty could prove to be polysemic, or even antinomic, from one legal and fiscal system to another. Thus, beyond the norm, legal certainty also applies to the legal framework and system as well as to the legal and judicial practice. Legal certainty thus, appears in tax law, as an expression of the reliability of a legal and fiscal framework and system, through quality standards, offering a guarantee of accessibility and intelligibility, as well as means for the taxpayer to build predictions or satisfy those legitimately built. Moreover, beyond the framework imposed by the present dissertation, it is important to deal with the problem of legal certainty in a less restrictive way, so as not to obscure the historical, philosophical, sociological and legal aspects essential to a holistic study of the issue. Accessibilité Afrique Arbitraire Bonne foi Charte du contribuable Confiance légitime Changements de doctrines Contentieux fiscal Contrôle fiscal Côte d’Ivoire Dualisme Ère colonial Etat de droit France Implication du juge Incertitude Inflation normative Intelligibilité Interprétation Juge de l’impôt Masse normative Monisme Non-rétroactivité OHADA Origines de la sécurité juridique Prévisibilité Rechtsstaat Répression Sanction Stabilité Accessibility Africa Arbitrary Sincerity Charter of the taxpayer Legitimate expectations Changes in doctrines Tax litigation Tax audit Côte d’Ivoire Dualism Colonial era Rule of law France Involvement of the judge Uncertainty Normative inflation Intelligibility Interpretation Tax judge Normative mass Monism Non-retroactivity OHADA Origins of legal certainty Predictability Rechtsstaat Repression Penalty Stability 343.04

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