Africa, المجلد 66Oxford University Press, 1996 Includes Proceedings of the Executive council and List of members, also section "Review of books". |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-3 من 86
الصفحة 509
... suggests on the one hand that Akyem Abuakwa assumed ' a new ethnic ( tribal ) identity . . . ' after the settlements which followed migration from Adanse ( 1988 : 1 ) . Although it is no more than inference , his use of parentheses suggests ...
... suggests on the one hand that Akyem Abuakwa assumed ' a new ethnic ( tribal ) identity . . . ' after the settlements which followed migration from Adanse ( 1988 : 1 ) . Although it is no more than inference , his use of parentheses suggests ...
الصفحة 520
... suggests that the frequent assertion of such organising principles by the Okyenhene and his allies argues for its novelty in the area . There is no evidence which , per contra , suggests that people in the kingdom had thought about ...
... suggests that the frequent assertion of such organising principles by the Okyenhene and his allies argues for its novelty in the area . There is no evidence which , per contra , suggests that people in the kingdom had thought about ...
الصفحة 522
... suggests that some of the scholarly energy comes from a more personal sense of loss : " All that is solid melts into air " -except in African Studies where it " melts " into an identification with a recuperable sense of " community ...
... suggests that some of the scholarly energy comes from a more personal sense of loss : " All that is solid melts into air " -except in African Studies where it " melts " into an identification with a recuperable sense of " community ...
المحتوى
JAMES FAIRHEAD AND MELISSA LEACH | 14 |
Pastoralism biodiversity and the shaping of savanna landscapes | 37 |
Biodiversity on the farm | 52 |
حقوق النشر | |
30 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
activities administration African agricultural Akan argued associated authority become beliefs biodiversity Cambridge cent century chiefs colonial concept conservation context continued crop cult cultivation culture disease District diversity early East ecology economic environment established example fact farmers farming field fire forest forms Ghana groups household human important increase indigenous individual Institute interest International Kenya knowledge labour land less living LoDagaa London major means missionaries nature northern noted original past patterns period plant political population position possible practices present problems production recent refer region relations remained result rice ritual savanna season Sierra Leone slave smiths social society species spirit structure suggests traditional trees tumbura University Press vegetation village West women World