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21. MISSIONARY POSITION
some of the last truly nomadic people in africa. needs to outlaw interfering in the cultures of indigenous people. Even if the wodaabe don t do the right thing
http://website.lineone.net/~hugh.thomas/rover.html
Adopting the Missionary Position
By Hugh Thomas
Links

Back to Hugh Thomas' Home Page

22. Victoria Earthspirit - Wodaabe - Niger, Africa
Niger, africa. are as stark as the contrast of the wodaabe man s painted Poetic descriptions for indigenous People of the World is copyright by Beverly Hellrung
http://www.victoriaearthspirit.com/african_man.html
HOME VICTORIA'S ARTWORK BIOGRAPHY EXHIBITIONS ... NEWS
featuring the original artwork of Maria Victoria Medina
for purchase or exhibition Wodaabe
(46 x 42) Niger, Africa Dark and light, earth and sky, good and evil. Can one exist without the other? Does one accentuate the other? When opposites are so apparent many subtleties are missed. The contrasts of the Niger environment are as stark as the contrast of the Wodaabe man's painted face. Beauty and harshness are mingled in the seductive gaze that draws one into his world. original painting sold For more information or to purchase a painting contact:
Maria Victoria Medina
Phone: or HOME VICTORIA'S ARTWORK BIOGRAPHY EXHIBITIONS ...
http://www.victoriaearthspirit.com
website created and maintained by: TidalWave Productions, Inc.

23. Carol Beckwith
Though this is inevitable for most indigenous peoples. been treated to several stunning portraits of a nomadic people known as the wodaabe, who number
http://anomalies-books.net/search_Carol_Beckwith/searchBy_Author.html

Home
Search High Volume Orders Links ... Witchcraft and Sorcery Additional Subjects Essentials of Assessment Report Writing Chest Radiology Stories in the Time of Cholera: Racial Profiling during a Medical Nightmare The Impact of the Haitian Revolution in the Atlantic World ... Stephen Michael Sechi Featured Books African Ark
A land now wracked by famine and war, the region of Ethiopia and the surrounding countries which make up the Horn of Africa, have a rich and diverse cultural history. The coastal areas have been in close contact with the outside world for centuries, linked by trade with Arabia, China and India. Ethiopia itself is situated in more remote highlands and has enjoyed protection from foreign influences, for an even longer time. The are archaic forms of Christianity and Judaism, pastoralist groups, ...
Written by Carol Beckwith
Published by Harry N. Abrams (September 1990)
ISBN 0810919028
Price $75.00
Nomads of Niger

If one picture is worth a thousand words, then the combination of text and images in Nomads of Niger adds up to the equivalent of a whole encyclopedia. The cover photograph alone tells you this will be a special journey; before you even reach the title page you've already been treated to several stunning portraits of a nomadic people known as the Wodaabe, "who number among the last nomads of Africa, indeed among the last nomads on earth." The landscape the Wodaabe inhabit is a harsh one: "In ...
Written by

24. MOTHERLAND NIGERIA: PEOPLES (by Boomie O.)
IFA The indigenous Faith of africa; Yoruba Nigerian Galleria; Back to Contents IBO (or IGBO). The Ibo people live mostly in the Southeastern states.
http://www.motherlandnigeria.com/people.html
PEOPLES
SITE AWARDS

NIGERIAN ORGANIZATIONS

SEND FREE WEBCARD

IMMIGRATION
...
SCAM INFORMATION

TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRO

THE GEOGRAPHY
  • LOCATION
  • MAP
  • RIVERS

  • PATRIOTIC STUFF
  • FLAG
  • COAT OF ARMS
  • NATIONAL ANTHEM
  • NATIONAL PLEDGE
  • MOTTO
    PEOPLES
  • POPULATION
  • RELIGION -CHRISTIANITY -ISLAM -TRADITIONAL -INFLUENCE
  • ETHNIC GROUPS -YORUBA -IBO (or IGBO) -OTHERS
  • LANGUAGES -YORUBA ALPHABET -HAUSA ALPHABET -LINKS TO OTHERS
  • LANGUAGE RESOURCES -GENERAL RESOURCES -YORUBA RESOURCES -IBO RESOURCES -HAUSA RESOURCES -OTHERS MORE ON LANGUAGES -NUMBERS -PEOPLE -BODY PARTS -HOUSE PARTS -PLACES -OTHER WORDS ADDITIONAL LANGUAGES
  • YORUBA NAMES -THE NAMING CEREMONY -COMMON PARTS -CIRCUMSTANTIAL NAMES
  • IGBO NAMES
  • HAUSA NAMES
  • LINKS ON NAMES
  • THE WEDDING
  • MARRIAGE TIDBITS
  • FAMILY TIDBITS
  • OTHER SOURCES FOODS AND DRINKS
  • INTRO
  • SOME MEALS
  • SOME DRINKS RECIPES
  • RECIPES
  • LINKS
  • BUYING (ingredients and food)
  • DINING (restaurants) HEALTHCARE
  • TRADITIONAL HEALTH
  • CURRENT HEALTH POLICY
  • INFO FOR TRAVELERS
  • OTHER LINKS
  • HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS EDUCATION
  • SCHOOL LANGUAGES
  • SCHOOL YEAR
  • SCHOOL LEVELS
  • SCHOOL ATTIRE
  • SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION
  • SCHOOL LINKS HOLIDAYS FESTIVALS ATTIRE TRANSPORTATION
  • AIR
  • LAND
  • WATER SPORTS
  • SPORTS PLAYED
  • SPORTS HISTORY
  • RECORDS
  • SPORTS ASSOCIATIONS
  • SITES ON SPORTS THE ARTS
  • ART
  • LITERATURE
  • MEDIA -RADIO -TELEVISION -INTERNET
  • JUJU MUSIC
  • FUJI MUSIC
  • AFRO-BEAT MUSIC
  • OTHER MUSIC TYPES
  • OTHER SITES WITH SAMPLES
  • 25. SIM Country Profile Mauritius
    Ethnic Groups There are no indigenous peoples; all ethnic groups immigrated within the descended from early settlers, who brought workers from africa for the
    http://www.sim.org/country.asp?cid=32&fun=2

    26. SIM Country Profile Zimbabwe
    Portuguese were the first Europeans to attempt colonization of southcentral africa, including the Meanwhile, mass migrations of indigenous peoples took place.
    http://www.sim.org/country.asp?CID=52&fun=1

    27. Victor Englebert's Photo Listings Page
    Sand and Silence Travels with africa s last Nomads Examples Woodstock Festival (1969), indigenous people, Berber, Shawiya, Tuareg, wodaabe, Somba, Ewe
    http://www.photosource.com/1094
    PhotoSource
    PhotoSourceBank
    PhotoSourceFolio
    Victor Englebert
    Englebert Photography, Inc
    36-05 Country Club Road
    Allentown, PA 18103 USA

    Day Phone:
    Night Phone:
    Fax:
    Email: Viengleb@aol.com Website: http://www.agpix.com/victorenglebert PhotoSourceFolio Address: http://www.photosourcefolio.com/1094 PhotoSourceBank Address: http://www.photosource.com/1094 PhotoSourceBook ID: Biography: Victor Englebert photographs the secret corners of the World, from the Sahara to the Amazon, and from the Great Rift Valley to Patagonia and Borneo. He has shared the lives of over 30 indigenous people and other forgotten humanity. Stock Size: General Subject Areas: Travel (mostly Africa, Latin America, Asia), 30 tribal people in three continents, Latin American middle class (as used by Spanish textbooks) Awards/Honors: Chicago Geographical Society's 1993 Publication Award Books/Publications/Credits: 17 photo books, including Wind, Sand and Silence: Travels with Africa's last Nomads (Chronicle Books, San Francisco 1992) and

    28. AFRICAN BY NATURE® Presents - "Your Eyes" - Being Aware Of False Images Muse
    other ancient and modern indigenous African peoples, today like Masai or the Samburu, the wodaabe of the Himba of Namibia and other indigenous African ethnic
    http://www.africanbynature.com/falseimages/bewarefalseimages.html
    Being Aware of False Images Museum
    Falsifying images demeans, degrades and distorts history!
    Image changing and skin bleaching of history
    The attempt to erase ancient African history
    Image provided courtesy of MATHU ATER
    On the top this ancient Kamite are represented on an actual wall relief, re-discovered in today's Egypt. The image on the bottom is a false image, an impersonation of the picture of the ancient African on the top.
    Many books, television shows, movies, and websites fabricate
    or show false images of ancient Africans, in this case the ancient Kamites (ancient Egyptians), some are just lies, others are images of Greeks and Romans who thousands of years later only imitated these Africans', appearances, mannerisms and actions.
    Image provided courtesy of African By Nature
    To express their spirituality many of the paints that the ancient Kamites (ancient Egyptians) used was water based, so the colors on the sculptures and wall paintings was usually washed off or faded by flooding or by age.
    Many of the wall painting have been re-painted in modern times, in some case trying to re-create the original images. In other cases the gold images have been re-painted a lighter color.

    29. AllCreaturesNEWS.com: Bovine Nation: The Problem Is Choice
    It started with the genocide of the indigenous peoples of North It s too scary for most people to go there of Livestock Variability Among the wodaabe of the
    http://www.allcreaturesnews.com/library/BovineNation.html
    Bovine Nation: The Problem is Choice
    Translated by Patti Henningsen
    Amelia Kinkade
    , Contributor
    Heidi Sanner, Contributor
    The meat myth. This is the image many Americans and people from other First World countries have of farm animals and the lives that their meat leads before they end up on the dinner plate. But this is an image of days long gone by and the harmony seen here has long since been sacrificed to corporate greed. Holy Cow! These veal calves will never leave these confining crates or see sunshine or stretch their legs or even nuzzle with one of their own kind. Do they choose to die for us? Are these cows so noble that they would sacrifice so much? If that's the case, then indeed they deserve to be worshipped for such a total and complete sacrifice. But do they choose? Find out by reading the article on your left. Photo courtesty of FactoryFarming.com Feral cattle led by a brave alpha bull fought bravely for their freedom in Heidi's anecdote (right). Perhaps he had visions of a life as pictured above, grazing happily in the sun and free from a dishonored contract with mankind. What is The Meatrix Read The Spaghetti Incident:
    A Moluccan Cockatoo's Message of

    Compassion for Cows
    Read Cockatoo Manifesto
    HELP SUPPORT THIS WEBSITE
    by purchasing books through Amazon.com through this website. We will receive a small commission and this helps us support our large

    30. Mrs. Bee's Busy Classroom- Africa
    industrialization and weather changes on an indigenous animal kingdom The wodaabe place decorations in rows The African people go about their daily business with
    http://dcrafts.com/africa.htm
    to Mrs. Bee's Busy Classroom
    as we learn about Africa
    Lesson Plan Kindergarten
    http://www.coreknowledge.org/CKproto2/resrcs/lessons/kkenya.htm
    Lesson Plan 1st Grade
    http://www.coreknowledge.org/CKproto2/resrcs/lessons/1outofafrica.htm
    Lesson Plan 4th Grade
    http://www.coreknowledge.org/CKproto2/resrcs/lessons/4AFRICA2.htm

    This participation story is a very abbreviated and incomplete
    version of what has really happened in Africa over many centuries.
    Nevertheless, it gives a dramatic example of the effect of man,
    industrialization and weather changes on an indigenous animal kingdom. ALL PLAYERS:
    Africa - drums (on ground) Drought - tongues flapping Fire - wave hands above heads for flames Rain - swoosh, swoosh Individuals or Small Groups Lions - roar Elephants - trumpet Birds, bugs and little animals - squeak, zzzzz, whistle Fish - fins swimming, silent mouthing Vultures - caw, caw (shrill) Hunters - bang, bang (gun) Woodmen - axes chopping Organize the groups or individuals who will do the sounds. Have everyone practise. Then practise the sounds for "all players". Explain that you will be reading a story, and when you mention their special word

    31. African Ceremonies
    Above wodaabe charm dancers, Niger (Photo Carol Beckwith capturing the rituals of indigenous people on film woman painting house, South africa (Photo Carol
    http://www2.davidson.edu/news/news_archives/archives00/00.03afrcerem.html

    Search Davidson
    Main Menu Above: Wodaabe charm dancers, Niger
    Photographers Will Present Views of African Rituals at Davidson
    A ward-winning photographers Carol Beckwith and Angela Fisher will offer the public fascinating view of disappearing African tribal traditions during a presentation at Davidson College on Wednesday, March 22. These two women, whose work has been featured in National Geographic cover articles, will show slides of traditional African rites and rituals that capture a vanishing way of life on the continent. Carol Beckwith and Angela Fisher, authors of African Ceremonies. (Photo by Athi Mara) The free presentation begins at 7:30 p.m. in Love Auditorium of Chambers Building, and is sponsored by the Public Lectures Committee and Dean Rusk Program in International Studies. For more information, call 892-2170. Beckwith and Fisher have have been separately and jointly photographing in Africa for 30 years, publishing their work in several books and numerous magazine articles. Last year they issued their masterwork-a monumental two-volume book entitled African Ceremonies that includes more than 800 color photographs.

    32. AFRICAN LUCY
    A study of the wodaabe Pastoral Fulani of Western Prince, R., indigenous Yoruba psychiatry (photocopy in Short Loan). in East africa in which 224 people died
    http://www.greatdreams.com/african-lucy.htm
    AFRICAN LUCY compiled by Dee Finney
    2-20-04 - DREAM - IT'S STARTING - I was in Wisconsin, near Eau Claire. I went to visit my mother-in-law Lucy B. at her farmhouse. We were having a nice chat and then she told me that five of her sons had spun themselves to death to commit suicide the week before. There were no funerals for them because it was a sin to commit suicide. I thought that was atrocious. I went out for a walk and when I came back, the house was full of people who were all standing around crying. I was really puzzled, so I started asking people why everyone was crying. Nobody would tell me and that was making me angry. Finally I saw a priest standing in the midst of the crowd and he had tears in his eyes too. I said "Why is everyone standing around like somebody died? He didn't answer either, but more or less looked towards the other room. So I looked into the other room and there was my mother-in-law laying on her back with her eyes closed on top of the dining room table. People were sitting and standing around her seemingly dead body.

    33. Cultural Anthropology -- University Of Minnesota Duluth
    We go to the wodaabe of Niger he set up to protect the interests of indigenous peoples and he
    http://www.d.umn.edu/cla/faculty/troufs/anth1604/video/Strange_Relations.html
    Cultural Anthropology WebSearch
    Search this Page
    EnlargeFonts ... SS 2004 Calendar
    12 June 2004
    A - Z Index

    back
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    UM One Stop

    Course Information Case Study ~ What's New? Exams Extra Credit FAQs Grades ~ grading policies ~ eGradebook Office Hours, etc. Questions ? Requirements Special Facilities Syllabus Text Videos Course Topics 01 Introduction Maps World Africa Botswana Ethiopia France Guatemala Indonesia Kena Mexico South Africa Tanzania World Fact Book Your Nation Country Briefings Other Useful Sites Prehistoric Cultures Anth in the News WWW Virtual Library Anth Web Resources E-mail us Jim Belote's Page Tim Roufs' Page The Paleo Ring Search this page Search UMD's pages Translation Services Useful Web Sites Writing Guide Video Schedule
    Strange Relations
    From the series
    Millennium: Tribal Wisdom and the Modern World by David Maybury-Lewis
    (60 min., 1992, VC 1974, pt. 2)

    34. American University Library - African Mediagraphy
    movements, the warrior tradition of indigenous africa, the jihad profoundly marked the way people live together wodaabe, les bergers du soleil = Herdsmen of the
    http://www.library.american.edu/subject/media/africa.html
    document.write(customDate(new Date)) home Resources by Subject Media Africa text only
    e-Resources
    my ALADIN ... Course Materials and Reserves African Mediagraphy
    updated (12/01)
    jump to:
    Algeria

    Egypt

    Somalia

    South Africa
    ...
    Feature Films and Fictional Short
    Africa . 1984. 4 videocassettes (114 min each). Gives a history of Africa from many locations showing life as it is today plus archival film and dramatized reconstructions of historical events. VHS 588-591 Africa: a history denied Lost civilizations . 1995. 1 videocassette (ca. 50 min.). Film looks at the extraordinary achievements of Africa's indigenous civilizations. Because Africa's white settlers couldn't believe that natives were responsible for the once great kingdoms of Great Zimbabwe and the Swahili Coast, these ancient cultures were credited to everyone from wandering Phoenicians to the Queen of Sheba. Now the place where human history began is being reclaimed from centuries of indifference by the descendants of those lost kingdoms and the glories of their accomplishments are being revealed. VHS 5178

    35. Untitled
    responses to drought among the wodaabe of Niger and Oswald Weiner (eds.), indigenous knowledge systems of Tanout Arrondissement, Niger , Nomadic peoples 11,2660
    http://csac.anthropology.ac.uk/CSACMonog/Waldie/bibilog.html
    BIBLIOGRAPHY.
    Allen, Christopher. 1978. "Sierra Leone", in J.Dunn (ed.) West African States: Failure and Promise, pp.189-210. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
    Banton, Michael. 1957. West African city; a study of tribal life in Freetown. London: Oxford University Press for the IAI.
    Baxter, P.T.W. 1975. "Some consequences of sedentarization for social relationships", in T.Monod (ed.) Pastoralism in Tropical Africa, pp.206-228. London: Oxford University Press for IAI.
    Baxter, P.T.W. 1984. "Butter for barley and barley for cash: petty transactions and small transformations in an Arssi market", in Sven Rubenson (ed.) Proceedings of the seventh international conference of Ethiopian societies; University of Lund, 26-29 April 1982. Addis Abeba: Institute of Ethiopian studies.
    Bjeren, Gunilla. 1985. Migration to Shashemene; Ethnicity, gender and occupation in urban Ethiopia, Uppsala: Scandanavian Institute of African Studies.
    Blench, Roger. 1985. "Pastoral labour and stock alienation in the sub-humid and arid zones of West Africa", ODI Pastoral Development Network Paper19e.

    36. Land Of Desert And Dreams
    tribes of North africa and the colorful wodaabe sect of of tourism in Niger and especially for his people. but having minimal impact on indigenous cultures in
    http://www.infohub.com/Articles/20001113.html
    Home Categories Active Adventure
    Affinity

    Family

    Hobby
    ...
    Sports

    Destination Africa
    Asia

    Australia

    Carribean
    ...
    South America
    Land of Desert and Dreams
    Turbaned men late at night around a bed of coals, telling age-old jokes to muted laughter, waiting for the tea to boil... Seductive female voices raised to the beat of an old wooden drum, calling their men to "ride, ride like the wind, just for me..." Soft feminine curves of sand, raised up and sculpted by the wind's ceaseless breath... Starlit Saharan skies... Villages where little that matters has changed for centuries... Where no matter how little you have, a guest is welcome to it... This is the Sahel. Life on the edge of the Sahara - the biggest, most beautiful desert in the world. Land of drought and hardship and bad politics. Land of mystery and romance and shadowy heroism. This is Niger, home of the legendary Tuareg, who take their identity, in spirit if not by heredity, from the ancient Berber and Bedouin tribes of North Africa and the colorful Wodaabe sect of the Fulani people. I've recently returned from a ten-day journey to Niger, where I participated in one of the most unusual and impressive promotional tours ever devised by a national tourism agency. In order to understand the truly unique nature of this tour and of tourism in Niger, it's necessary to be aware of some of the social, political, and cultural history of that country and its northern nomadic people.

    37. Films & Video Recordings On ISSUES FOR THE DEVELOPING WORLD
    impact of cheap American programming with indigenous productions. Illustrates with reference to the wodaabe tribe of Niger and the Dogon peoples of Mali.
    http://www.info.library.yorku.ca/depts/smil/filmographies/global_issues.htm

    GLOBAL ISSUES
    Last updated October 2001
    The films and videorecordings listed below are owned by York University Libraries and available for academic use by the York University community. Requests for these materials can be made in writing, by telephone, or in person to the
    125 Scott Library
    York University
    4700 Keele Street
    North York, Ontario M3J 1P3
    E-Mail: imagelib@yorku.ca
    Telephone:416-736-2100 ext.33324
    Fax:416-736-5838 Fall/Winter Hours: Summer Hours: Please note the following abbreviations: MP : 16mm film VC : VHS videotape VC 3/4 : 3/4" videotape ADAM'S WORLD 1989 19 min. VC #0188 National Film Board of Canada Elizabeth Dodson Gray, a feminist theologian and futurist, argues that the global environmental crisis can be attributed to the assumptions underlying patriarchal systems of belief. AGE OF FEAR 1993 40 min. VC #1562 British Broadcasting Corporation Contrasts the negative impact of structural unemployment in western countries with the developing world as cheap wages and a skilled workforce attract international investment. ASYLUM 1998 78 min. VC #4770 National Film Board of Canada Follows three refugee claimants through the legal process that decides their status in Canada: Marnus Chowdhury from Bangladesh, Tatiana Linco from Kazakhstan, and Cristian Ghitescu, a stowaway from Romania.

    38. Africa.
    settlement culture and its impact on the indigenous black population look at the culture of the wodaabe, or People It shoes the life of the people, focusing on
    http://www.ukans.edu/~afs/resources/video.html
    1440 Jayhawk Blvd, 9 BaileyHall
    Lawrence, KS 66045-7574
    afs@ku.edu

    Dr. Peter Ukpokodu, Chair
    T faculty free of charge. If student groups, individual students and/or non faculty members are interested in checking films and videos, special permission is required from the Chair.
    Compiled by Kenneth P. Lohrentz
    Bibliographer for African Studies

    E-mail: klohrent@ukanvm.cc.ku.edu
    The videos listed below are located in Ermal Garinger Language Lab (4068 Wescoe Hall)  
      Africa.
      Publisher: United States: Home Vision, 1984.
      Credits: Written and presented by Basil Davidson.
      Description: 8 programs (57 min. each) on 4 videocassettes. Color on 1/2 in. VHS. English.
      Summary: Basil Davidson examines the art, history, politics, technology and cultures of various nations on the African continent.
      Location: Copy 1: African and African-American Studies; Copy 2: Ermal Garinger Language Lab. 
      Africa Before the Europeans, 100-1500.
      Publisher: Falls Church, VA: Landmark Films, 1985.
      Credits: Producer, Nicholas Barton; Network Television/Goldcrest Television.
      Description: 1 videocassette (26 min.) Color, 1/2 in. VHS.

    39. Vet Initiative - 1996
    herders of the Twareg and wodaabe were trained in Yet the training of indigenous peoples in basic veterinary on the health of the environment, people, and herds
    http://www.grdodge.org/vet/content_vet96.html

    40. Cultural Anthropology
    Film 7 Herdsmen of the Sun wodaabe and Gender roles in West africa. 305309 Nation-States and indigenous People ) Chapter 17. Spradley McCurdy.
    http://www.stpt.usf.edu/weedman/CulturalSpr04.html
    Cultural Anthropology Ant 2410 (section 691) Spring 2004 Thursday 6- 8:50 pm Davis 215 Instructor: Dr. Kathryn Weedman Email: kjw@stpt.usf.edu Phone: 501- 4858 Office: Davis 269 Hours: Wed. 1:30- 2:30 and by appointment USF Library Web link Department of Anthropology University of South Florida Web link USF St. Petersburg Anthropology Club Web link COURSE DESCRIPTION ... EXTRA CREDIT COURSE DESCRIPTION (return to top of page) WEBPAGE AND CLASS FORMAT (return to top of page) http://www.stpt.usf.edu/weedman/CulturalSpr04.html Brief outlines for each lecture and questions for film days should be printed out before class. These will be available by 10 pm on the evening before the lecture by clicking on the LECTURE TOPIC for the day. I will not give out my lecture notes nor will the film be available on another day. You must watch the film during the class period in which it is schedule. If you miss a film, class lecture or discussion, you must get the notes from a another student. Each class will consist of: 1) a lecture, 2) discussion (in which you should participate) based on the assigned readings, and 3) a film. I will post questions for films and focus questions for the discussions on the course outline below. You should prepare yourself for discussion by using the focus questions to guide you through the week's readings and by taking notes and answering the posted film questions. You should take notes during lecture and not rely solely on the outlines.

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