JBAS Vol.1 No.2 Sept. 2009 1 An assessment of the impact of tourism globalization in Africa Thomas P. Z. Mpofu 1 Abstract The tourism sector is one of one of the exemplars of the phenomenon of globalization. This is due to the geographical scale of the industry‚ increased spatial linkages between places and people from different locations. The purpose of this paper was to evaluate the extent to which tourism globalization had impacted on African countries. The paper submits that some
Premium Tourism
Democracy and Human Rights. Polity Press‚ Cambridge Douzinas‚ C. 2000. The End of Human Rights. Hart Publishing‚ Oxford‚ Hatchard‚ J. 1993. Individual Freedoms and State Security in the African Context: The Case of Zimbabwe . Weaver Press‚ Harare Linnington‚ G. 2001. Constitutional law in Zimbabwe. Weaver Press‚ Harare Moravcsik‚ A. 2000. The Origins of Human Rights Regimes: Democratic Delegation in Postwar Europe. The IO Foundation and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology‚ UK. Morgenthau‚ H‚ J. 1960
Premium Human rights Universal Declaration of Human Rights
Feminist theories are an extension of feminism into theoretical and philosophical discourse. They aim at understanding of the nature of gender inequality .They in turn examine women’s social roles and life experiences .While in general some provide a critique of social relationships .Most feminist theories also focus on analysing gender inequality and the promotion of women’s rights‚ interests and issues .Among such theories are the Liberal feminism and the Radical feminism theories. While Liberal
Premium Feminism
Society has strong views on the existence of norms values and mores that it strives to preserve. However in the preservation of this breadth there exists deviance in the society. In light of this comment it is the purpose of this write up to explain the occurrence of deviance in society using the strain theory. The writer will define the terms values‚ deviance and the strain theory and make illustrations how the theory explains the occurrence of deviance giving relevant examples in different societies
Premium Sociology
GREAT ZIMBABWE UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF COMMERCE RESEARCH PROPOSAL A STUDY ON THE IMPACT OF THE INDIGENISATION AND ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT ACT 14:33 ON THE GROWTH OF COMPANIES IN MASVINGO URBAN. A RESEARCH PROPOSAL PRESENTED TO THE GREAT ZIMBABWE UNIVERSITY IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF COMMERCE HONORS ACCOUNTING
Premium Sampling Economics Simple random sample
Women as agents of change INTRODUCTION Throughout most of Western and African history‚ women were confined to the domestic sphere‚ while public life was reserved for men. Women were denied the right to own property‚ to education‚ or to participate in public life. Women can change the institutional imbalances in society through advocacy‚ lobbying and activism. This paper therefore seeks to discuss in detail how women can be agents of change in all institutions that govern their lives through venturing
Premium Feminism
submitted in partial fulfilment of the 4th Year Honours Degree in Theatre Arts to the University of Zimbabwe. It has not been submitted before for any degree or examination to any other University. Isheunesu Moyo......................... May 2012 i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Firstly‚ I would like to thank the Theatre Arts Department for affording me the opportunity to study at the University of Zimbabwe and making my research possible. I want to thank the Most High God for everything‚ my parents for all
Premium Tragedy
Shona Ethnoaesthetics: Beauty and the Shona Proverb by Kudzai Matereke Lecturer‚ Great Zimbabwe University; Ph.D. Candidate‚ University of New South Wales‚ Australia kudzaimatereke@yahoo.co.uk & Jacob Mapara Lecturer‚ Great Zimbabwe University; Ph.D. Candidate‚ University of South Africa jacomapara@yahoo.co.uk Abstract This paper seeks to examine how the Shona traditional society conceptualised beauty; drawing from the meaning and content of the Shona proverb‚ suggesting that traditional
Premium Beauty Beauty contest Aesthetics
leadership and forgiveness with that of Robert Mugabe‚ the president of Zimbabwe‚ he elaborates that the role and significance of forgiveness in the life of a leader is paramount. Mugabe was bitter to his own people‚ the whites and the blacks who held opposing views. What followed was the occupation of farms of white people by militant supporters of the leader‚ backed to the extent of armed attacks for the same by Mugabe. Zimbabwe faced severe economic crisis‚ and the lives of people living there became
Premium Leadership Management Positive psychology
1. Robert Mugabe Zimbabwe Age: 85 In power since: 1980 Last year’s rank: 6 Inflation in Zimbabwe is so bad that in January the government released a $50 billion note — enough to buy two loaves of bread. The unemployment rate has risen to more than 85%. In 2008‚ Mugabe agreed to hold an election‚ but it became clear that he would accept the result only if he won. His supporters launched attacks on the opposition‚ killing 163 and torturing or beating 5000. He ultimately signed a powersharing agreement with opposition leader Morgan
Premium Sudan Africa