Cohabitation in contested territories is extremely difficult, especially when there is an occupying power and an occupied people sharing the same area and have limited access to each other's exclusive domains. Throughout history, these conditions have been temporal - usually, one of the two powers gains control of the area and the other is exiled or forced to assimilate. In the case of the city of Hebron in the Occupied West Bank/Israel this will never be a reality. Due to its religious importance to Jews, Muslims, and Arabs, Hebron will always be seen by the state of Israel and the nation of Palestine as "theirs", a condition formalized as part of The Protocol Concerning the Redeployment in Hebron of 1997. As a result of the protocol the city was meticulously segregated down to the block and building scale. Currently, 80% of Hebron is Palestinian (H1) while 20% is Israeli (H2). Even though Palestinian Hebron is larger, it is under complete Israeli military control while H2's only constraint is limited entry H1. These divisions are extremely complex as there is no wall around the city to differentiate both "neighborhood nations." Hebron is a complex metropolis of layers assigned by altitude, religious affiliation and military strategy. Hebronites experience various privileges and restrictions depending on their national affiliation, a reality that incubates resentments between both communities. The thesis aims to create nationless spaces, unaffiliated "engineered paradises" deployed at the urban scale, to provide a respite from the toxicity of the Arab-Israeli conflict. / 0 / SPK / specialcollections@tulane.edu

Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Chicago, Dept. of Anthropology. / Includes bibliographical references. Also available on the Internet.

This thesis presents the results of an examination of the Hebron, Texas public schools. Specific criteria, such as home life and socioeconomic background, were used to consider the abilities and needs of students. The resulting information made it possible to determine the ability of schools to impact the lives of students.

This thesis examines the processes of production, consumption and representation of the old city of Hebron, West Bank, Palestine as an ‘other space’ or heterotopia, that is, as a space that deviates from normality and is tainted by contradictions, shifting meanings and notions of “otherness”. I argue that there are several representations of space present in these processes as different actors and agents relate to, make use of and accumulate different kinds of capital from the old city. Previous studies on Palestine often focus on occupation and resistance but fail to problematize the ways in which these concepts are classed, gendered, localized, globalized and involved in several interrelating systems of meaning. Having done fieldwork with Palestinian and international NGOs, volunteers, activists, tourists guides and tourists I now aim to relate their representations of the old city to that of old city residents and discuss how space and power might be understood in a process of capitalizing from an occupied zone and the emplacement of a ‘deviant’ population within it. I suggest that to better understand the everyday life of occupation we have to deconstruct romanticized notions of Palestinian and Hebronite resistance and occupation and trace the ways these concepts are socially and spatially (re)created.

The Saglek-Hebron Complex (SHC) in Northern Labrador represents one of the oldest terrains on Earth and it is closely related to the Archean Itsaq Gneiss Complex (IGC) in Greenland. The SHC is a typical granite-greenstone terrain that recorded over one billion years of magmatic history between ~3900 Ma and ~2700 Ma. Our geochronological and geochemical study shows that the SHC includes five generations of trondhjemite-tonalite-granodiorite suites (TTG): the ~3870 Ma Iqaluk gneiss, the ~3750 Ma Uivak I gneiss, the ~3600 Ma Uivak II gneiss, the newly described ~3300 Ma Iluilik gneiss, and the ~3220 Ma Lister gneiss. These granitoid units are mostly consist of trondhjemite and tonalite with only rare granodiorites that appear to define a distinct unit formed at ~3330 Ma and newly defined as the Iluilik gneiss. The Iluilik granodiorite appears to be derived from a Hadean mafic crust as supported by its combined whole-rock geochemical composition, its positive µ142Nd value of +6, and its low εHf= -6 and εNd= -3, at 3300 Ma. SHC granites were emplaced throughout the Archean, from 3800 to 2700 Ma, but are predominant in the Neoarchean. They appear to have been mainly formed from the reworking of the SHC TTG, as supported by their low εHf and εNd initial values of respectively -16 and -11 at 2700 Ma. The granitoids include numerous enclaves of supracrustal rocks from various size, up to a few kilometers in scale, consisting of metavolcanic metasedimentary rocks. Previous work has suggested that they were formed at two different ages, with the younger Upernavik supracrustal unit deposited around 3400 Ma and the older Nulliak supracrustal assemblage deposited at around 3750 Ma. We show that both units are comparatively geochemically homogeneous with no distinction between the mafic and ultramafic rocks from both supracrustal assemblages. They mainly consist of mafic metavolcanic amphibolites with tholeiitic affinities, consistent with more depleted mafic and more enriched compositions produced by magmatic differentiation. Their complementary Eu anomaly and whole-rock geochemistry suggest that they formed from fractional crystallization of gabbroic assemblage that derived from similar if not the same parental magma. The mafic metavolcanic rocks are also often associated with ultramafic rocks that we divided into two distinct units, respectively referred as the high-Fe and the low-Fe ultramafic rocks, characterized by different FeO contents and Al/Ti ratio. They both represent olivine-rich cumulative rocks derived from distinct parental komatiitic basalt magmas. Our interpretation contrasts with previous work suggesting that the SHC ultramafic rocks were komatiites and slivers of residual lithospheric mantle. Most SHC TTG exhibit a positive 142Nd anomaly, as high as µ142Nd = +15, suggesting a source formed by differentiation in the Hadean. This 142Nd isotopic composition is similar to the Nulliak supracrustal rocks that exhibit on average a µ142Nd of +10. TTG is generally considered to derive from a mafic precursor. This study therefore shows that mafic crustal source of the SHC Eoarchean TTG, potentially the Nulliak metabasalts, derives from an ancient highly depleted mantle, described as the Saglek mantle, sharing a similar early history as the mantle reservoir involved in the formation of the ancient Itsaq terrane of southwest Greenland. The Saglek depleted mantle is interpreted to have formed at ~4400 Ma, exhibit highly depleted signature with a 147Sm/144Nd ratio of 0.221-0.240.

Thesis (D. Min.)--New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, 1994. / Includes abstract and vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 162-171).

South Africa has been going through a transformation process and mental health is no exception. As this process of transformation unfolds, the psychological service rendering is being redressed following the criticism on the previous mental health care system. Psychological services were only available in the white suburban areas, therefore they were not meeting the needs of the majority of South Africans. In the new political dispensation there is a demand for more psychological services to be made available to the historically disadvantaged communities. There is a need to explore the knowledge about and attitudes towards psychological services by black communities in rural areas. The study is aimed at exploring these aspects, as it is essential in establishing appropriate community-based psychological services rendering. In-depth interviews were carried out on a randomly selected sample of 10 participants from a rural village in Hebron. The study indicated that there was a reasonable knowledge about psychological services. The main sources of knowledge possessed by the people are mainly from the media, studying psychology and having had an exposure to the psychologists previously. The attitude towards psychological services depends on whether the people personally or their loved ones had a positive experience with a psychologist. Educational level was found to be playing a major role, as people with higher level of education had positive attitude towards psychological services. The level of the actual use of psychological services was very low due to lack of such services in the area. The participants expressed the needs for the psychologists to work in collaboration with the communities. There was a need for the psychological services to be made available in the community and that there should be awareness talks regarding these services. The results and implications are discussed and there are suggestions for research. / Dissertation (MA (Clinical Psychology))--University of Pretoria, 2006. / Psychology / unrestricted

The interest in the Palestinias human rights violation by Israeli Occupation authorities has been increased and is taking a significant role in the world today. Especially after OPT gained its right to self-determination and consequently became a part of the international community and international Laws and most importantly, the Rome statute of the International Criminal Court. The ICC has started an investigation of crimes and violations committed under the Rome Statute. However, there have not been any decisions or prosecution filed yet. However, different reports have discussed the crimes committed. This paper is examining the crime of apartheid and analysing it under the Rome statute through a singel case study of the city Hebron.

The Saglek-Hebron Gneiss Complex (SHC) is located in Northern Labrador within the Nain Province. It has recorded multiple magmatic events over more than 1 billion years, making it ideal to study the evolution of mantle-derived rocks through time. Here we present a 147Sm-143Nd isotopic study focussing on the different generations of mantle-derived rocks in the SHC. A total of 83 samples have been analysed, including: 1) mafic metavolcanic rocks; 2) ultramafic rocks divided into two distinct groups (a Fe-rich group enriched in incompatible elements and more depleted ultramafic rocks with lower Fe contents); 3) mafic metamorphosed dikes called the Saglek dikes; and 4) undeformed mafic dikes. Some samples exhibit evidence of post-magmatic geochemical and isotopic disturbance but only the least disturbed samples have been considered to constrain the timing of formation of the different lithologies and the isotopic composition of their mantle source. The mafic metavolcanic rocks combined with the co-genetic low-Fe ultramafic rocks yield an isochron age of 3819 ± 190 Ma (MSWD=34, n=25) with an initial εNd value of +2.3 ± 0.6. The high-Fe enriched ultramafic rocks yield a younger age of 3433 ± 220 Ma (MSWD=10.4, n=10) with an initial εNd= +1.8 ± 0.5. The two generations of mafic dikes appear to have been emplaced in the Mesoarchean and the Neoarchean. The Saglek dikes yield an isochron age of 3565 ±120 Ma (MSWD=1.17, n=10) with an initial εNd value of +1.7 ± 0.1, while the Sm-Nd isochron age for the undeformed mafic dikes is 2694 ±79 Ma (MSWD=3.2, n=21) with an initial εNd value of +1.7 ± 0.1. All generations of mantle-derived rocks yield positive initial εNd values, where only the Eoarchean rocks display an initial Nd isotopic composition similar to the depleted mantle. The Mesoarchean ultramafic rocks, Saglek dikes and Neoarchean mafic dikes display almost identical initial εNd values, despite an age difference of ~800 Ma. This could suggest the contribution of distinct mantle sources or, if all generations of mantle-derived rocks in the SHC were produced from the same mantle source, it implies that this source evolved with a nearly chondritic Sm/Nd ratio for almost the whole Archean Eon. The fact that the initial isotopic compositions of the mantle-derived rocks appear to deviate from the depleted mantle with time, could also suggest an increasing interaction with older evolved crust.

Abduction / Adultery / Assault / Constitution / Defamation / Delict / Grounds of justification / Indigenous law / Intention / Legal maxims / Legal system / Legal values / Living law / Malicious damage to property / Negligence / Rape / Remedies / Seduction / Theft / Trespass / Text in Afrikaans, abstract in Afrikaans and English / In die studie word bepaal of die verskynsel wat algemeen as delik getipeer word, bekend is aan die inheemse reg en of daar na inheemse deliktereg in die gewone sin van die woord verwys kan word. Aangesien die lewende reg van 'n groep beinvloed kan word deur die mate van verwestersing wat plaasgevind het, is 'n mikrostudie in 'n semistedelike gebied gedoen ten einde te bepaal of eie waarde-oordele verplaas en vervang word wanneer daar van Westerse regsinstellings gebruik gemaak word. lnligting is ingesamel deur middel van gesprekvoering met 'n paneel van kundige mans en vrouens en is getoets aan beskikbare literatuur. Daar is gepoog om nie net die regsbeginsels te identifiseer en te omskryf nie, maar om ook kennis te neem van daardie kultuurinstellings en sosiale prosesse wat buite die reg funksioneer. Alhoewel dit moontlik is om die algemene beginsels van 'n delik te identifiseer asook die verskeie subjektiewe regte waarop inbreuk gemaak kan word, moet die eiesoortige aard daarvan deurentyd in gedagte gehou en verreken word teen die ongespesialiseerde aard van die inheemse reg. Daar is gevind dat die inheemse deliktereg van die bestudeerde groep duidelike tekens toon van aanpassings by nuwe omstandighede, maar tog met behoud van beproefde regsbeginsels en menslike waardes. / This study ascertains whether the phenomenon typified as indigenous law of delict is known to indigenous law and whether reference may be made to indigenous law of delict in the usual sense of the word. As the living law may be influenced by the measure of westernisation that took place, a micro study has been carried out in a semi-urban area in order to ascertain whether own value judgments are replaced or substituted when Western legal institutions are used. Information has been collected by way of interviews with a panel of knowledgeable men and women and controlled by reference to available literature. An attempt was made not only to identify and define legal principles, but also to take note of those cultural institutions and social processes functioning outside the law. Although it is possible to identify the general principles of delict as well as several subjective rights that may be infringed, the peculiar nature of delict must be borne in mind and set off against the unspecialised nature of indigenous law. The indigenous law of delict shows clear signs of adaptation to new circumstances, but there is evidence of the retention of proven legal principles and human values. / Private Law / L.L. D.