Spelling suggestions: "subject:"aat"" "subject:"laat""
11 |
Die verhouding van die vader in ‘n hersaamgestelde gesin met sy nie-inwonende kindEbersohn, Suzette 02 October 2007 (has links)
The aim of the study was to examine and describe how divorced biological fathers in reconstituted families give form to the educational relationship with their non-resident young children, to achieve an understanding of fathers’ perceptions of their parental roles as well as the functionality of the relationship in practice. A multiple case study using semi-structured interviews was conducted. A meta-analysis of the emergent themes indicated that the field within which understanding of the phenomenon should be constructed, ranges beyond the context of the fathers reconstituted families who participated in the study. The literature review confirmed that the relationship between former marriage partners plays an important part in fathers’ ongoing relationship with their non-resident child/ren. Findings: • The interaction in the mesosystem between the primary and secondary micro family systems of the two parents with and without custody influences the way in which the biological fathers endeavour to establish/maintain a relationship with their non-resident child/ren. Within this unique mesosystem various obstacles and potential traps exist that could prevent fathers from giving form to their educational relationship with their non-resident child/ren. • By identifying and mobilising assets and strengths the focus could shift from fathers’ feelings of frustration and powerlessness to feelings of empowerment and self-determination that could promote optimal relations. / Dissertation (MEd (Educational Psychology))--University of Pretoria, 2006. / Educational Psychology / MEd / unrestricted
|
12 |
African Rhetoric: Ancient Traditions, Contemporary Communities & Digital TechnologiesLamptey, Linford Odartey 13 July 2023 (has links)
No description available.
|
13 |
Isis and Asiis : Eastern Africa's Kalenjiin people and their pharaonic origin legend : a comparative studySambu, Kipkoeech Araap 11 1900 (has links)
Biblical and Ancient Studies / D. Litt. et Phil. (Semitic Languages)
|
14 |
Aspects of succession law in ancient Egypt with specific reference to testamentary dispositionsVan Blerk, Nicolaas Johannes 11 1900 (has links)
Text in English / This study indicates the strong link between the belief in the afterlife and the inception of testamentary dispositions in ancient Egypt. To understand law, and specifically succession law, the importance of religion must be understood. Religion was embedded in society. One of the most important principles of religion was maat, which formed the basis for law. The living and dead formed part of the same community. The belief in the afterlife implied an immortality, an eternal continuation of life. There was a moral relationship between the dead and living and the deceased was dependent on sustenance after death. There was an obligation for the family to sustain the deceased, but this piety diminished and a need arose to make arrangements for sustenance prior to death. This led to the inception of the testamentary disposition document.
The purpose of succession law is to maintain and strengthen the socio-economic structure in society and it therefore fulfils a social function. At the heart is the nuclear family. In ancient Egypt two systems of succession law developed: customary intestate succession and testate succession (by way of testamentary disposition). Different types of documents were used in ancient Egypt to serve the purpose of a testamentary disposition, such as the pious foundation and the imyt-pr. Important concepts and elements of succession law from the Old, Middle and New Kingdoms are identified and discussed. These include fideicommissum, trusts, usufruct, habitatio, legacies, the importance to indicate ownership of property, etc.
The testamentary disposition documents of ancient Egypt must be one of the earliest examples of testate succession law. The Egyptian testamentary disposition, with its concepts and elements of succession law, was established centuries before Rome and Roman law were established. The resemblance to our modern-day wills and testaments through our Roman testate succession law heritage is remarkable. / Classics and World Languages / D. Litt. et Phil. (Ancient Near Eastern Studies)
|
15 |
Isis and Asiis : Eastern Africa's Kalenjiin people and their pharaonic origin legend : a comparative studySambu, Kipkoeech Araap 11 1900 (has links)
Biblical and Ancient Studies / D. Litt. et Phil. (Semitic Languages)
|
16 |
A Phenomenological Case Study of Seventh-Grade African American Male Students at the Africentric School in Columbus, OhioRayford, Debra D. 26 July 2012 (has links)
No description available.
|
Page generated in 0.0421 seconds