Suchergebnisse

Sozioökonomische und demographische Fragen: Geschlecht; Alter; Familienstand; Haushaltsgröße; Hauptverdiener; höchster Bildungsabschluss des Befragten und des Hauptverdieners; derzeitiger Erwerbsstatus des Befragten und des Hauptverdieners; Beschäftigungssektor; Weisungsbefugnis; Arbeitgeberfunktion; Einschätzung des Lebensstandards des Haushalts; Höhe der monatlichen Haushaltsausgaben; Haushaltsnettoeinkommen; Baumaterial des Wohnhauses; Eigentümerstatus; Verfügbarkeit von Elektrizität und fließendem Wasser im Haushalt; Haushaltsausstattung (z.B. Rinder, Kühlschrank, Fahrrad, Auto, Traktor);
Muttersprache; andere Sprache (n); im Haushalt gesprochene Sprache; Selbsteinschätzung der Sprachkenntnisse in Englisch (Verstehen); Religion.

Zusätzlich verkodet wurde: Fragebogen-ID; vom Interviewer geschätztes Alter des Befragten; städtisches/ländliches Wohnumfeld; Hauptstadt Kigali/anderes städtisches/ländliches Wohnumfeld; Gewichtungsfaktoren.

The Rwanda Economic Update (REU), published twice a year, analyzes recent economic developments and prospects and policy priorities in Rwanda. It is intended for a wide audience of policymakers, business leaders, other market participants, analysts engaged in Rwanda's economy, and civil society. The REU draws on available data reported by the Government of Rwanda and additional information collected as part of the World Bank Group's regular economic monitoring and policy dialogue.

Noires fureurs, blancs menteurs: Rwanda 1990-1994 (Furious Blacks, Lying Whites: Rwanda 1990-1994), by Pierre Pean, is reviewed.

The Rwandan genocide now occupies a special place in global memory. "Rwanda," as this event is referred to in short-hand, is widely known as the genocide that could have been prevented, the genocide that was ignored. As commentators caution against contemporary situations becoming the next "Rwanda," this article critically analyzes what "Rwanda" has come to mean for and about the world. It highlights the inherently political and culturally particular nature of this discursive construct, as well as using the Rwandan case study to open out onto a broader consideration of the ethics and politics of global memory constructs per se.

Burundi's media has learned nothing. Undeterred by the slaughter across the border, its hate press fosters the same ethnic violence that plunged Rwanda into its nightmare