There is a great variance between advanced countries and developing countries. Developing countries have "80 percent of the world's population but consume only 30 percent of the world's energy"[Dev06]. ... But the main reason is due to the low level of internal and external investments compared to other developing countries. Africa's foreign development interest was about "10 percent of the $500 billion inflows into developing countries"[Uni08] . How can a country or a continent develop without having a strong government that contributes by formulating and re...

• Word Count: 2525
• Approx Pages: 10
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

This dissertation is made up of four chapters as follows: CHAPTER ONE: analyses the role of the Mass Media, Communication and Development in the Developing Countries. ... In the past, the mass media, especially radio, were penetrating further into the mass audience of developing countries and seemed to have a considerable potential for helping such nations to reach development goals. ... Thus literacy, ideological orientation and political participation constituted real issues for most developing countries espousing a policy of media use for national development. ... Chimutengwende recognize...

• Word Count: 8649
• Approx Pages: 35
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Colonial leaders and countries obstructed policies and laws to further deprive certain colonies of its resources. ... The idea of neocolonialism however suggests that when European powers granted nominal political independence to colonies in the decades after WW2 they continued to control the economies of the new African countries (science.jrank.org). ... With the new independence of the colonies in Africa a theory emerged that suggested that the countries would develop rapidly, politically and economically, this was wrong instead it was because of the dependency theory (science.jrank.org). .....

• Word Count: 3051
• Approx Pages: 12
• Has Bibliography

Developing country farmers proved willing and able to learn and apply improved techniques. ... Many developing countries, for example are faced with economic crisis and political uncertainty, which results in downsizing their financing on family-planning programs. ... Population-control experts are finally understanding that couples will have a family despite technological aspects, such as contraceptives (National Geographic) These situations are only found in developed countries. ... "Ninety-seven increases are taken place in less developed parts of the world. ... Developing country farm...

• Word Count: 2934
• Approx Pages: 12

Kenya now produces more tea than any country in the world except India and China. ... The country supplies almost 70% of global demand for pyrethrum. ... Kenya has one of the most developed dairy industries in Sub-Saharan Africa, with an annual milk production of some 2 billion liters. ... The colonial government developed, in a limited way, road, telephone and postal networks to supplement the railway line. ... That school's primary purpose was to promote evangelism but as education developed it became an instrument to produce skilled labour for the settlers' farms and clerical staf...

• Word Count: 2727
• Approx Pages: 11
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

More than 1,900 people have died from Ebola in the four affected west African countries, but many more will suffer the economic consequences. ... States were left trading very little with the country next door and a great deal more still with Europe or other richer countries. ... Yet, in the mind of many visitors, all of Africa is a single country. ... Tourism is directly impacted in affected countries.[296] Other countries in Africa which are not directly affected by the virus have also reported adverse effects on tourism. ... The World Bank shares this outlook, revising growth estimates ...

• Word Count: 2637
• Approx Pages: 11
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

This compared with annual growth of 5,0 percent in industrialised Organisation for Economic Corporation and Development (OECD) countries and inflation of 2,9 percent. ... The 1970s were turbulent years internationally and the domestic economy grew by only 3,2 per cent per annum (versus 3,4 percent in OECD countries). ... By 1986 most countries had imposed trade and financial sanctions as a result of the slow rate of genuine political reform. ... The RDP outlines a long-term development strategy for the country with the focus on growth through development. ... Structure of the economy As a d...

• Word Count: 6046
• Approx Pages: 24
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

That being the Portuguese settlers in the Americas or the "New World" were given loans with easy repayment and interest plans to buy more slaves and develop sugar plantations. ... Their success, however, leads to a "ripple effect" across Europe and Portugal's position and power was soon threatened and diminished by Northern European countries such as the Netherlands and France. As Portugal began to slip into the background of the transatlantic slave trade the more developed Western Nations began to take advantage of the huge opportunities of wealth and power that the...

• Word Count: 2679
• Approx Pages: 11
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

There are many people who have praised or still praise small Christian communities which have developed some social groups as a way of responding to the call of those in need of help, those who are suffering in one way or the other from HIV and AIDS. ... Faith-Based Communities provide forty to fifty percent of healthcare in third world countries and contribute immensely to HIV responses. ...

• Word Count: 5303
• Approx Pages: 21
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Throughout the late twentieth century, South Africa was a country devoid of many of the freedoms that we in the United States take for granted. ... Apartheid, as it was called, ignored the human rights of more than half of the country's population. ... The homeland administrations refused the so-called independence, maintaining pressure for political rights within the country as a whole. ... It was as if black South Africans were aliens in their own country. ... Music also provided a practical purpose throughout the country. ...

• Word Count: 3760
• Approx Pages: 15

Abstract Beliefs in conspiracy theories are widespread throughout the world, in every culture and community. They range from a world take over by secret societies to rigged Olympic games. Many are short lived, however, others seem to become self-perpetuating animals preying particularly on the Black community. The most common theories are that which circle HIV/AIDS. These theories have a devastating impact that effects the African American and Black South African population. ...

• Word Count: 9660
• Approx Pages: 39
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

When thinking of World War One, the pictures that often come to mind are trenches, stagnant warfare and other items that are associated with the Western Front. When one thinks of War in Africa, items that generally come to mind are old tribal wars, or General Rommel's Afrika Corps, General Montgome...

• Word Count: 2502
• Approx Pages: 10
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

This essay will show how the imposition of alien values on a culture leads that culture to be all but destroyed, leaving the people with something far worse than the "uncivilised" sights faced by the colonisers when they arrived in the country. ...

• Word Count: 2919
• Approx Pages: 12
• Grade Level: High School

When European settlers came to the new world hoping to escape religious persecution, amass great wealth, or escape the poverty they experienced in their home countries. ... The conquered peoples were sometimes allowed to become "props of the longhouse" which meant they could live in Iroquois country under the authority of the five nations. ...

• Word Count: 3521
• Approx Pages: 14
• Has Bibliography

Biomes (bioclimatic zones) are appropriate divisions by which to organize the natural world, because the organisms that live in each of them possess common constellations of adaptations to them, in particular to the climate of each of the zones and to the characteristic vegetation types that develop in them. ...

• Word Count: 12375
• Approx Pages: 50
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

One faction of the Kikuyu people formed Mau Mau, a terrorist organization intent on purging all European influence from the country, but less strident Kikuyus attempted to either remain neutral or help the British defeat Mau Mau. ... In addition, at the time the poem was written, the poet's country of birth, the island of St. ... During the next sixteen years, Kenyatta tried unsuccessfully to convince England to alter its method of government in Kenya; he returned to his home country in September of 1946. ...

• Word Count: 4862
• Approx Pages: 19
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The ideology of apartheid as proposed by Daniel Francois Malan and the implementation of these ideologies into societal regulations created a new wave of strong nationalist thinking. In conjecture with the attitudes on racial separation in America, South Africa was taking a radically opposite stance towards segregation with plans to further separate the races while in America the the seedlings of a civil rights movement began to take root. Fundamental to the understanding of these differing stances is the reasoning behind the driving forces of these doctrines and how they may or may not have ...

• Word Count: 3701
• Approx Pages: 15
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

In order to do the Lord's work, in the 19th century, European countries divided African lands amongst themselves, exploited their then still undeveloped resources, and enslaved the African people, thus furthering their own commercial interests and expanding their kingdoms. ... Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness and Rudyard Kipling's "The White Man's Burden" depict the 19th century belief that it is the white man's destiny through God to colonize Africa and other under-developed nations. ...

• Word Count: 4292
• Approx Pages: 17
• Grade Level: High School

Chapter One ANALYSIS OF THE CONCEPT OF CASTE It seems necessary at the outset to point out the specific features of the caste system, in order more clearly to bring out the difference in social structure which has always existed between Europe and Africa. The originality of the system resides in the fact that the dynamic elements of society, whose discontent might have engendered revolution, are really satisfied with their social condition and do not seek to change it: a man of so- called "inferior caste" would categorically refuse to enter a so- called "superior" one....

• Word Count: 5359
• Approx Pages: 21
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The trans-Atlantic slave trade was the largest long-distance coerced movement of people in history and, prior to the mid-nineteenth century, formed the major demographic well-spring for the re-peopling of the Americas following the collapse of the Amerindian population. Cumulatively, as late as 1820, nearly four Africans had crossed the Atlantic for every European, and, given the differences in the sex ratios between European and African migrant streams, about four out of every five females that traversed the Atlantic were from Africa. From the late fifteenth century, the Atlantic O...

• Word Count: 4994
• Approx Pages: 20
• Grade Level: Undergraduate