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Public Health Act, 2012 (Act 851)
Public Health Act 2012 (Act 851)
₵149.50 -
Narcotics Control Commission Act, 2020 (Act 1019)
Narcotics Control Commission Act, 2020 (Act 1019)
₵146.25 -
Corporate Insolvency and Restructuring Act, 2020 (Act 1015)
Corporate Insolvency and Restructuring Act, 2020 (Act 1015)
₵146.25 -
Banks and Specialised Deposit Taking Institutions Act, 2016 (Act 930)
Banks and Specialised Deposit Taking Institutions Act, 2016 (Act 930)
₵145.60 -
Securities Industry Act, 2016 (Act 929)
Securities Industry Act, 2016 (Act 929)
₵145.60 -
Public Procurement Act: With Amendment Act 914 [2016] (Act 663)
Public Procurement Act with Amendment 914 (35+25) (Act 663)
₵145.00 -
Local Governance Act 2016: With Amendment Act 940, 2017 (Act 936)
Local Governance Act 2016 with Amendments 940 (Act 936)
₵143.00 -
Local Governance Act, 2016: With Amendments Act 940 (Act 936)
Local Governance Act, 2016: With Amendments Act 940 (Act 936)
₵143.00 -
District Court (Civil Procedure) Rules, 2009 (C.I. 59): With Amendments (C.I. 97, 2016 and C.I. 134, 2020)
District Court Rules (C.I. 97) (C.I. 59)
₵140.00 -
Standard for the Automatic Exchange of Financial Account Information Act, 2018 (Act 967)
Standard for Automatic Exchange of Financial Accounts Info. Act 2018 (Act 967)
₵136.50 -
From Dar es Salaam to Bongoland: Urban Mutations in Tanzania
The name Dar es Salaam comes from the Arabic phrase meaning house of peace. A popular but erroneous translation is ‘haven of peace’ resulting from a mix-up of the Arabic words “dar” (house) and “bandar” (harbour). Named in 1867 by the Sultan of Zanzibar, the town has for a long time benefitted from a reputation of being a place of tranquility. The tropical drowsiness is a comfort to the socialist poverty and under-equipment that causes an unending anxiety to reign over the town. Today, for the Tanzanian, the town has become Bongoland, that is, a place where survival is a matter of cunning and intelligence (bongo means ‘brain’ in Kiswahili). Far from being an anecdote, this slide into toponomy records the mutations that affect the links that Tanzanians maintain with their principal city and the manner in which it represents them.
This book takes into account the changes by departing from the hypothesis that they reveal a process of territorialisation. What are the processes – envisaged as spatial investments – which, by producing exclusivity, demarcations and exclusions, fragment the urban space and its social fabric? Do the practices and discussions of the urban dwellers construct limited spaces, appropriated, identified and managed by communities (in other words, territories)? Dar es Salaam is often described as a diversified, relatively homogenous and integrating place. However, is it not more appropriate to describe it as fragmented?
As territorialisation can only occur through frequenting, management and localised investment, it is therefore through certain places – first shelter and residential area, then the school, daladala station, the fire hydrant and the quays – that the town is observed. This led to broach the question in the geographical sense of urban policy carried out since German colonisation to date. At the same time, the analysis of these developments allows for an evaluation of the role of the urban crisis and the responses it brings.
In sum, the aim of this approach is to measure the impact of the uniqueness of the place on the current changes. On one hand, this is linked to its long-term insertion in the Swahili civilisation, and on the other, to its colonisation by Germany and later Britain and finally, to the singularity of the post-colonial path. This latter is marked by an alternation of Ujamaa with Structural Adjustment Plans applied since 1987. How does this remarkable political culture take part in the emerging city today?
This book is a translation of De Dar es Salaam à Bongoland: Mutations urbaines en Tanzanie, published by Karthala, Paris in 2006.
₵130.00 -
Development Finance Institutions Act, 2020 (Act 1032)
Development Finance Institutions Act, 2020 (Act 1032)
₵130.00 -
Customs Act, 2015: With Amendments Act 923, 2016 & Act 949 & 957, 2017 (Act 891)
Customs Act, 2015 with Amendments Act [923] (2016) & [949,957] (2017)
₵130.00 -
Excellence Series: Religious and Moral Education (RME) for JHS1
Religious and Moral Education(R.M.E) as a subject, aims at equipping learners to be holistically trained in order to fit into every part of the Ghanaian society. The subject seeks to educate learners in appreciating the freedom of worship that every citizen has and not to look down on other people’s religion to foster peaceful coexistence.
This books has been carefully tailored according to the demands and guidance of the current curriculum designed by the National Council for Curriculum and Assessment (NaCCA) in the year 2020
The curriculum is divided into six major strands so as this book. They are:
- God, His creation and attributes
- Religious Practices
- The Family and the community
- Religious Leaders and Personalities
- Ethics and Moral life
- Religion and Economic Life
Excellence Series Religious and Moral Education for Junior High Schools 1 ensures that users of this book develop the skill of discernment, think critically before making religious and or moral choices, and positively impart their societies by practicing the lessons picked from this carefully written literature.
Excellence Series Religious and Moral Education for Junior High Schools is student-friendly, considerate of our current times, and highly recommended for all students and teachers.
This book also has a good number of standard objective and written questions for learners to try their hands on after each of the strands. Getting this book and learning it will surely grant you the grade that you so much desire in your final examination because this book was made possible by experts with many years of experience in the subject.
₵125.00 -
The Appropriation Act, 2017 (Act 945)
Appropriation Act 2017 (Act 945)
₵124.80