Education, Ethnicity, and Reproductive Practice in Cameroon
In: Population. English edition, Band 58, Heft 2, S. 153
ISSN: 1958-9190
10944 Ergebnisse
Sortierung:
In: Population. English edition, Band 58, Heft 2, S. 153
ISSN: 1958-9190
In: Regards sur l'actualité, Heft 293, S. 3-61
ISSN: 0337-7091
World Affairs Online
In: Histoire de l'éducation
In: Esprit: comprendre le monde qui vient, Heft 12/290, S. 117-137
ISSN: 0014-0759
World Affairs Online
In: Etudes et recherches, No. 222-223
Der Band versteht sich gleichermaßen als Bericht über Grundbildungsprojekte in verschiedenen westafrikanischen Staaten und Informationsressource für Interessierte, die Bildungsprojekte initiieren wollen. Es wird über die Geschichte verschiedener Projekte und Initiativen berichtet; vor dem Hintergrund von Projekterfahrungen gibt das Autorenkollektiv Hinweise, wie Fehler vermieden und wie (finanzielle) Ressourcen mobilisiert werden können. Schließlich macht das Buch pädagogische Vorschläge und zeigt anhand von Beispielen, wie die Bildungsprojekte evaluiert werden können. (DÜI-Sbd)
World Affairs Online
In: Les rapports du Conseil d'Analyse Économique 46
Ever since Independence in 1962, the army has played a critical role in the political life of Algeria. "The army's prominence is based on three factors: its historical legitimacy, the personal popularity and charisma of Colonel Houari Boumediene, and the army's populist discourse, which offered the prospect of a form of social and economic development oriented towards poverty alleviation. By the start of crisis in the 1980s, the historical legitimacy of the army had declined with the renewal of succeeding generations. Having failed to deliver on its promises, the populist discourse had also lost its credibility and influence.[1] From being based on the charismatic leadership of a popular figure, the Algerian regime evolved into a military oligarchy after the death of Boumédiene in 1978. The appointment of the notably uncharismatic and politically unambitious officer, Colonel Chadli Bendjedid, as President in 1978 was to lead the regime into a particularly violent period of crisis. In an effort to escape from this dead-end, the same regime that had appointed Bendjedid then nominated Abdelaziz Bouteflika as President. By doing so, the regime expressed the desire to turn back the clock and return to the successes of the past, by choosing in Bouteflika a former 'brother in arms' of Boumediene.
BASE
Ever since Independence in 1962, the army has played a critical role in the political life of Algeria. "The army's prominence is based on three factors: its historical legitimacy, the personal popularity and charisma of Colonel Houari Boumediene, and the army's populist discourse, which offered the prospect of a form of social and economic development oriented towards poverty alleviation. By the start of crisis in the 1980s, the historical legitimacy of the army had declined with the renewal of succeeding generations. Having failed to deliver on its promises, the populist discourse had also lost its credibility and influence.[1] From being based on the charismatic leadership of a popular figure, the Algerian regime evolved into a military oligarchy after the death of Boumédiene in 1978. The appointment of the notably uncharismatic and politically unambitious officer, Colonel Chadli Bendjedid, as President in 1978 was to lead the regime into a particularly violent period of crisis. In an effort to escape from this dead-end, the same regime that had appointed Bendjedid then nominated Abdelaziz Bouteflika as President. By doing so, the regime expressed the desire to turn back the clock and return to the successes of the past, by choosing in Bouteflika a former 'brother in arms' of Boumediene.
BASE
Ever since Independence in 1962, the army has played a critical role in the political life of Algeria. "The army's prominence is based on three factors: its historical legitimacy, the personal popularity and charisma of Colonel Houari Boumediene, and the army's populist discourse, which offered the prospect of a form of social and economic development oriented towards poverty alleviation. By the start of crisis in the 1980s, the historical legitimacy of the army had declined with the renewal of succeeding generations. Having failed to deliver on its promises, the populist discourse had also lost its credibility and influence.[1] From being based on the charismatic leadership of a popular figure, the Algerian regime evolved into a military oligarchy after the death of Boumédiene in 1978. The appointment of the notably uncharismatic and politically unambitious officer, Colonel Chadli Bendjedid, as President in 1978 was to lead the regime into a particularly violent period of crisis. In an effort to escape from this dead-end, the same regime that had appointed Bendjedid then nominated Abdelaziz Bouteflika as President. By doing so, the regime expressed the desire to turn back the clock and return to the successes of the past, by choosing in Bouteflika a former 'brother in arms' of Boumediene.
BASE
In: Transversales 3
In: Denktraditionen im Dialog 19
Der vorliegende Band dokumentiert den V. Internationalen Kongress für Interkulturelle Philosophie, der sich mit der Frage der Rekonstruktion der philosophischen Traditionen und Lehrpläne aus der Sicht der Interkulturalität und der Geschlechterforschung beschäftigt. Die Beiträge des Bandes versuchen hierzu neue Wege aufzuzeigen
In: Les études de La Documentation Française, 5199
World Affairs Online
In: Futuribles: l'anticipation au service de l'action ; revue bimestrielle, Heft 291, S. 25-50
ISSN: 0183-701X, 0337-307X
World Affairs Online