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Volwasse onderwys deur die landlike stigting in die ontwikkeling van landelike gemeenskappeKotze, Derica Alba 11 1900 (has links)
Summaries in Afrikaans and English / Text in Afrikaans / Die Landelike Stigting poog om deur die proses van gemeenskapsontwikkeling die
lewenstandaard en ontwikkelingspeil van die plaaswerkergemeenskap te verhoog.
Binne hierdie proses word volwasse onderwys as belangrike instrument
aangewend. Vervolgens is die probleem wat nagevors is die toepassing van
volwasse onderwys deur die Landelike Stigting binne landelike ontwikkeling.
Eerstens is ondersoek ingestel na die doelstellings en filosofiese orientasies
van volwasse onderwys. Binne hierdie kognitiewe raamwerk het hierdie studie
tweedens die bepaling van die Landelike Stigting se filosofie en doelstellings
behels.
Die Landelike Stigting se volwasse onderwysprogram toon duidelike ooreenkomste
met radikale volwasse onderwysdenke. Die teoretiese onderbou van die program
is vereenselwigbaar met kontemporere ontwikkelingsdenke wat mensgesentreerde,
deelnemende en handhawingsontwikkeling beklemtoon en fokus op ontwikkeling as
'n leerproses. Met hul teoretiese uitgangspunte slaag die Landelike Stigting
daarin om 'n volwasse onderwysprogram daar te stel wat nie-rassige, nieseksistiese
en demokratiese leerbeginsels ondersteun. Hierdie uitgangspunte
manifesteer egter tans nie in die praktyk nie. / The Rural Foundation strives to promote the living standard and level of
development of the farm worker community through the process of community
development. Adult education is an important instrument within this process.
Consequently the problem researched is the application of adult education in
rural development. Firstly, the objectives and philosophical orientations of
adult education were explored. Following from this cognitive framework this
study secondly determined the objectives and philosophy of the Rural
Foundation.
The adult education programme of the Rural Foundation closely corresponds to
radical adult education thinking. The theoret i ca 1 substructure of the
programme is comp at i b 1 e with contemporary deve 1 opment thought which emphasises
people-centred, participatory and sustainable development and focuses on
development as a learning process. With their theoretical premises, the Rural
Foundation succeeds in establishing an adult education programme which
supports non-racial, non-sexist and democratic learning principles. However,
these premises do not manifest in practice. / Development Studies / M.A. (Development Administration)
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Socioekonomická analýza neformální ekonomiky v okresu San Diego / Socio-economic Analysis of the Informal Economy in San Diego CountyKubánková, Marie Alice January 2022 (has links)
In the academic field the informal economy is vaguely represented and most of the research is focused on developing countries with many socio-economic issues. The informal economy in the developed world, mainly the European Union and the United States of America, has a minor share in the world's informal economy, as such it is not commonly discussed among academics. Some countries around the world are actively trying to battle this sector to minimalize it and thus minimalize its impact on the state economy and on the individual communities. To implement more effective policies it is important to know which factors are most conducive to the prevalence of the informal economy. Finding those factors became the aim of this paper. Owing to the fact that there is a lack of research conducted in the developed countries about the informal economy the main focus of the thesis is the geographical area of San Diego County, predominantly for its diverse demographics. The factors are identified and analyzed in detail in chapter 4. In "Discussion" the factors are evaluated to reveal the most conducive ones. It has been determined that the most conducive factors are "burdensome regulation" and "individual preferences". Additionally factors that influence the informal economy in San Diego County are "low...
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The Indian State and the Micropolitics of Food EntitlementsRai, Pronoy 25 September 2013 (has links)
No description available.
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Identifying the Variables that Impact the Nontraditional Career Choices of WomenHall, Jona S. January 2016 (has links)
No description available.
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MRS. GOLDLEANA'S LEDGER: LOUISIANA LEARNING IN SHREVEPORT'S HOLLYWOOD NEIGHBORHOOD ON LEDBETTER STREET 1945-1975Jolivette Jessica Anderson-Douoning (18127711) 11 March 2024 (has links)
<p dir="ltr">This dissertation analyzes the sixty-four (64) page handwritten ledger of Mrs. Goldleana Harris (also known as Mrs. Mosley Abraham Gibbs, 1920–1986), kept between 1944 and 1960. Harris is a Black woman born in Longstreet, Louisiana DeSoto Parish. She lived in Shreveport, Louisiana from 1949–1986. Using a case study approach and close reading analysis of Mrs. Goldleana’s writings, I document a Black woman’s lived experience and the historical significance of Hollywood, a segregated Black neighborhood in Shreveport, Louisiana and related gathering spaces within the Deep South region of the United States between 1944 and 1960. These spaces include five areas of significant and overlapping importance: The Family House, The School House, The Church House, The Labor (Work) House, & The Play (Leisure) House. </p>
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A hidden cohort: HIV and AIDS amongst the farming communityNetangaheni, Thinavhuyo Robert 10 1900 (has links)
Purpose
This research project was an attempt to determine situational aspects of HIV and AIDS among the designated farming communities in the Vhembe and Mopani districts of Limpopo Province. Questions arising from the pilot project were premised on the capacity of farmers in these areas to adequately address the daunting reality and prevalence of HIV and AIDS in their communities.
Research Design and Methodology
The research was designed to facilitate the integration of both qualitative and quantitative approaches. A sample of 228 respondents was involved in a triangulated participatory action research method. To the extent that the data collection techniques were triangulated in both nature and focus, HIV/AIDS-related data and information within the designated farming communities was attained with a maximum degree of validity. The data collection techniques used in this regard were: questionnaires, which were distributed to 228 respondents; participant observation; exploratory investigation; unstructured interviews; naturalistic observation; focus group interviews and discussion; and review of documents. The reviewed documents include (primary) sources on HIV/AIDS by the Department of Health and (secondary) sources of literature by various authors presenting a range of perspectives on HIV/AIDS in farming areas.
Findings
The results of the study revealed the absence of a coordinated policy on HIV/AIDS in particular, and health in general; and a vacuous prevalence of basic HIV/AIDS-related information. For instance, knowledge on condom usage as a prevention strategy was ostensibly scant. Currently, primary healthcare services in the area are not available. The sampled farm workers themselves unanimously corroborated that there was no HIV/AIDS policy on the SAFM farms.
Conclusion
Based on the main findings established above, it has become indispensable that comprehensive and multidisciplinary HIV/AIDS policy interventions be initiated by all the relevant stakeholders. Local and provincial healthcare authorities need to provide policy guidelines for the development of such policy, taking the particular needs and circumstances of farm workers. The pervasive degree of insufficient HIV/AIDS knowledge among this group necessitates that such a policy should integrate both a labour perspective and healthcare orientation, rather than perpetuating a separation of the two paradigms. This form of integration ensures that the observance of a human rights dimension becomes a sacrosanct component of the prevention of HIV/AIDS among farm workers, as well as their education concerning their healthcare-related rights as farm employees. Furthermore, the prevalence of a national HIV and AIDS policy is mainly aimed at facilitating broad guidelines, not addressing the specific contexts of every public, corporate and rural employment sector (DoH, 2007: 11-12; Muhlemann, et al., 1992: 479). In order that the education, prevention and treatment initiatives in the Vhembe and Mopani farming communities are achieved, the most important parameters of the policy should indicate:
,,X The systematic institutionalisation of local, provincial, and national HIV and AIDS programmes, notwithstanding the provision of healthcare facilities such as clinics;
,,X The promotion of basic healthcare education in general, and HIV/AIDS awareness and prevention among farm workers in particular;
,,X The development of HIV/AIDS work place policy by SAFM as employer;
,,X The systematic involvement and formation of partnerships between policy makers, local and international funders, HIV/AIDS healthcare workers and practitioners, NGOs and SAFM.
As a critical factor and unit of analysis in the study, SAFM is expected to fulfil a developmental function among its employees, their families, and the local communities. This function could be enhanced further with the collaboration between SAFM and other farmers in the distribution of basic information regarding HIV/AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases at the workplace, as well as extensive healthcare education and training for their farming personnel. Trained personnel, especially managers, are a salient factor in the implementation of organisational health and safety requirements (DoH, 2007: 6, 8; Muhlemann, et al., 1992: 478-479). / Health Studies / D. Litt. et Phil. (Health Studies)
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A hidden cohort: HIV and AIDS amongst the farming communityNetangaheni, Thinavhuyo Robert 10 1900 (has links)
Purpose
This research project was an attempt to determine situational aspects of HIV and AIDS among the designated farming communities in the Vhembe and Mopani districts of Limpopo Province. Questions arising from the pilot project were premised on the capacity of farmers in these areas to adequately address the daunting reality and prevalence of HIV and AIDS in their communities.
Research Design and Methodology
The research was designed to facilitate the integration of both qualitative and quantitative approaches. A sample of 228 respondents was involved in a triangulated participatory action research method. To the extent that the data collection techniques were triangulated in both nature and focus, HIV/AIDS-related data and information within the designated farming communities was attained with a maximum degree of validity. The data collection techniques used in this regard were: questionnaires, which were distributed to 228 respondents; participant observation; exploratory investigation; unstructured interviews; naturalistic observation; focus group interviews and discussion; and review of documents. The reviewed documents include (primary) sources on HIV/AIDS by the Department of Health and (secondary) sources of literature by various authors presenting a range of perspectives on HIV/AIDS in farming areas.
Findings
The results of the study revealed the absence of a coordinated policy on HIV/AIDS in particular, and health in general; and a vacuous prevalence of basic HIV/AIDS-related information. For instance, knowledge on condom usage as a prevention strategy was ostensibly scant. Currently, primary healthcare services in the area are not available. The sampled farm workers themselves unanimously corroborated that there was no HIV/AIDS policy on the SAFM farms.
Conclusion
Based on the main findings established above, it has become indispensable that comprehensive and multidisciplinary HIV/AIDS policy interventions be initiated by all the relevant stakeholders. Local and provincial healthcare authorities need to provide policy guidelines for the development of such policy, taking the particular needs and circumstances of farm workers. The pervasive degree of insufficient HIV/AIDS knowledge among this group necessitates that such a policy should integrate both a labour perspective and healthcare orientation, rather than perpetuating a separation of the two paradigms. This form of integration ensures that the observance of a human rights dimension becomes a sacrosanct component of the prevention of HIV/AIDS among farm workers, as well as their education concerning their healthcare-related rights as farm employees. Furthermore, the prevalence of a national HIV and AIDS policy is mainly aimed at facilitating broad guidelines, not addressing the specific contexts of every public, corporate and rural employment sector (DoH, 2007: 11-12; Muhlemann, et al., 1992: 479). In order that the education, prevention and treatment initiatives in the Vhembe and Mopani farming communities are achieved, the most important parameters of the policy should indicate:
,,X The systematic institutionalisation of local, provincial, and national HIV and AIDS programmes, notwithstanding the provision of healthcare facilities such as clinics;
,,X The promotion of basic healthcare education in general, and HIV/AIDS awareness and prevention among farm workers in particular;
,,X The development of HIV/AIDS work place policy by SAFM as employer;
,,X The systematic involvement and formation of partnerships between policy makers, local and international funders, HIV/AIDS healthcare workers and practitioners, NGOs and SAFM.
As a critical factor and unit of analysis in the study, SAFM is expected to fulfil a developmental function among its employees, their families, and the local communities. This function could be enhanced further with the collaboration between SAFM and other farmers in the distribution of basic information regarding HIV/AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases at the workplace, as well as extensive healthcare education and training for their farming personnel. Trained personnel, especially managers, are a salient factor in the implementation of organisational health and safety requirements (DoH, 2007: 6, 8; Muhlemann, et al., 1992: 478-479). / Health Studies / D. Litt. et Phil. (Health Studies)
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Home-based HIV counselling and testing : perceptions and acceptance in a rural farming community of South AfricaKasselman, Olivia 11 1900 (has links)
Summaries in English, Afrikaans and Zulu / South Africa is facing an ongoing public health crisis with increasing and alarming
human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) statistics. Farmworkers in South Africa are highly
vulnerable and susceptible to HIV. This study involved the farmworker community on a
farm in the North West province of South Africa. The purpose of this study was to
explore the perceptions and acceptance of home-based HIV counselling and testing
(HBHCT) in a rural farming community, using an interactive World Café method to
stimulate creative discussions around questions that matter. Thirty-one farmworkers
participated in the World Café. This study had an explorative approach and qualitative
design.
The study did not investigate the number of HIV infections or sexual practices on the
farm, and did not offer an HIV test or any other medical treatment to any participant.
Data were collaboratively analysed by the researchers and the participants. Content
analysis of data was conducted. The findings indicated that majority of the farmworkers
had a positive perception of HBHCT, and that there was a serious need for HIV
prevention and intervention in this community. Some concerns were raised among the
participants regarding the confidentiality of HBHCT, attention should therefore be paid
to these concerns.
More research is needed to establish linkage to care after HBHCT. It remains unclear
whether the migrant farmworker population would be effectively linked to HIV care and
treatment without legal identification documentation. The acceptance of HBHCT in the
farming community by farmers, should be explored. The study found that there would be a high level of acceptability if HBHCT were to be
offered to farmworkers in this region. This study created insight into the HIV care and
prevention needs of the local farmworker community, as well as highlighted the barriers
the farmworkers face in attending primary healthcare (PHCs) clinics for HIV testing. / Suid-Afrika staar ’n voortdurende openbare gesondheidskrisis in die gesig met
toenemende en onrusbarende menslike immuungebrekkige virus (MIV)-statistieke.
Plaaswerkers in Suid-Afrika is uiters kwesbaar en vatbaar vir MIV. Hierdie studie het die
plaaswerkergemeenskap van ’n plaas in die Noordwes-provinsie van Suid-Afrika
geteiken. Die doel van hierdie studie was om die sieninge en aanvaardingsvlakke van
tuis-gebaseerde MIV-berading en -toetsing (TSMBT) te ondersoek, deur gebruik te
maak van die “World Café”-metode om kreatiewe bespreking rondom belangrike vrae te
stimuleer. Een-en-dertig plaaswerkers het deelgeneem aan die “World Café”.
Hierdie studie het nie die aantal MIV-infeksies of seksuele praktyke op die plaas
ondersoek nie, en ook nie ’n MIV toets of enige ander mediese behandeling vir enige
deelnemer aangebied nie.
Die studie het gevind dat die meerderheid van die plaaswerkers ’n positiewe persepsie
van TSMBT gehad het, en dat daar ’n dringende behoefte aan MIV-voorkoming en -
ingryping in hierdie gemeenskap is. Bekommernis is uitgespreek deur die deelnemers
rakende die konfidensialiteit van TSMBT, dus moet aandag hieraan geskenk word.
Die studie het gevind dat daar ’n hoë vlak van aanvaarding van TSMBT sal wees as dit
aan die plaaswerkers in hierdie streek gebied word. Hierdie studie skep insig in die MIVsorg-
en -voorkomingsbehoeftes van die plaaslike plaaswerkergemeenskap, en
beklemtoon die hindernisse vir plaaswerkers om die primêre gesondheidsorgkliniek te
besoek vir MIV-toetsing. / INingizimu-Afrika ibhekene nokuqhubeka kokukhula kwenkinga yezempilo, kanye
nokudlondlobala okushaqisayo kwezibalo zegciwane lesandulela ngculazi (HIV).
Abasebenzi basemapulazini eNingizimu-Afrika ibona abasengozini enkulu
yokutheleleka ngegciwane lesandulela ngculazi. Lolucwaningo lwenziwe emphakathini
wabasebenzi basemapulazini esifundazweni sase-North West eNingizimu-Afrika.
Inhloso yalolucwaningo bekuwukubona imibono kanye nezinga lokwamukela
ukululekwa nokuhlolela igciwane lesandulela ngculazi emakhaya(i-HBHCT)
emphakathini wasemapulazini kusetshenziswa Isizinda sokucobelelana ngolwazi (i-
World Cafe) ukukhuthaza izingxoxo ezakhayo nokubuza imibuzo esemqoka. Bangama-
31 abasebenzi basepulazini ababambe iqhaza esizindeni sokucobelelana ulwazi (i-
World Cafe).
Lolucwaningo aluzange luphenye izibalo zabantu abatheleleke ngegciwane lesandulela
ngculazi kanye nezinga labo lokuzibandakanya ocansini, futhi aluzange lunike
abebebambe iqhaza ithuba lokuhlolela igciwane lesandulela ngculazi(HIV) kanye
nokulashwa kwanoma iluphi uhlobo.
Imiphumela iveze ukuthi iningi labasebenzi basemapulazini babe nemibono emihle
mayelana nosizo lokululekwa nokuhlolela igciwane lesandulela nngculazi (HIV)
emakhaya (HBHTC), futhi kunesidingo esikhulu sokuthi kungenelelwe kulomphakathi
ukuze kuvikelwe igciwane lesandulela ngculazi (HIV). Kube nokukhathazeka
kwababebambe iqhaza mayelana nezimfihlo zokulekelelwa ngokwelulekwa kanye
nokuhlolela igciwane lesandulela ngculazi emakhaya(HBHCT),ngalokhoke kufanele
kubhekelelwe lokho kukhathazeka.
Ucwaningo luveza ukuthi kuzokwamukelwa ukuqala usizo lokwalulekwa nokuhlolela
igciwane lesandulela ngculazi (HBHCT) kubasebenzi basemapulazini kulesisifundazwe.
Lolucwaningo luveze ngokujulile izidingo zokunakekela kanye nokuvikela igciwane
lesandulela ngculazi (HIV) emphakathini wabasebenzi basemapulazini kulendawo,
laphinde lwaveza nezithiyo (Barriers) abasebenzi basemapulazini abahlangana nazo
mabevakasha emitholampilo (PHCs) ukuyohlola igciwane lesandulela ngculazi. / Health Studies / M.P.H. (Public Health)
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Grave rites and grave rights: anthropological study of the removal of farm graves in northern peri-urban JohannesburgHill, Cherry Ann 02 1900 (has links)
Text in English / In a diachronic and multi-sited study that extended from 2004 through
2012/2013 I deconstructed the sociocultural dynamics of relocating farm graves
from the farm Zevenfontein in northern peri-urban Johannesburg. The graves at
the focus of the study were some seventy-six graves removed from a northern
portion of the farm in 2004 for a huge development project that commenced
construction in 2010, and other graves removed in the 1980s from portions of
the farm developed for residential estates in the 1990s.
The study explored the people who dwelt on the farm and created the
graveyards, the religious processes entailed in relocating the mortal remains of
ancestors, the mortuary processes of exhuming and reburying ancestors, the
disputations between and negotiating processes of landowners and grave
owners, and the demands and demonstrations by farm workers and dwellers
seeking redress for past human and cultural rights infringements.
Although the topic of farm graves is well-referenced in land claims and sense of
place discourses and is not in itself a new topic, this study provides original and
in-depth information and insight on the broader picture of ancestral graves and
their relocation, including the structuring of a community and its leaders and
followers, it suggests answers to the question as to whether ancestral
graves/graveyards can successfully and functionally be relocated. Not only are
religious aspects examined in the study, but also the sociopolitical and economic
dimensions of relocating graves are fully scrutinised in the context of farm
workers and dwellers’ political awareness of and astuteness to the social and
economic potential of farm graves and their relocation. / Anthropology and Archaeology / M.A. (Anthropology)
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An exploratory study of the informal hiring sites for day labourers in TshwaneXipu, Lawrence 02 1900 (has links)
The purpose of the study was to locate the informal hiring sites for day
labourers in Tshwane, to determine the approximate number of day labourers, to
describe the nature of socio-economic activities taking place at the sites, and to
make recommendations to address needs that have been identified. The research
approach and methodology was exploratory, descriptive, quantitative and
qualitative. In terms of the findings, 80 informal hiring sites were identified in
Tshwane with approximately 3032 day labourers standing at the sites. Case
studies were done on three sites and it was found that they were hazardous and
lacked basic facilities such as shelter and toilets. Employer-employee
interactions were also found to be haphazard and sometimes manipulative and
exploitative. It is recommended that intervention programmes should be
implemented which could include the provision of basic facilities, skills
development, job search assistance and access to comprehensive social services. / Health Studies / M.A. (Social Science - Mental Health)
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