Academic literature on the topic 'Bulilima'

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Journal articles on the topic "Bulilima"

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Sithole, Mkhokheli. "Institutional dynamics of Mopane woodland management in Bulilima district of Zimbabwe." Journal of Soil and Water Conservation 15, no. 3 (2016): 252. http://dx.doi.org/10.5958/2455-7145.2016.00010.2.

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Mudonhi, Nicholas, and Wilfred Njabulo Nunu. "Traditional Practitioners and Nurses’ Perspectives on Traditional Medicine Utilisation During Antenatal Care in Matabeleland South Province, Zimbabwe." Health Services Insights 14 (January 2021): 117863292110344. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/11786329211034462.

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Background: Traditional Health System has been reported to be the most accessible, affordable, and acceptable in resource-poor settings, particularly in Sub-Saharan Africa. It is utilised for different health needs, including pregnancy management. This study sought to explore traditional and Nurses’ perspectives on traditional medicine utilisation during antenatal care in Bulilima District, Plumtree, Zimbabwe. Methods: A qualitative survey was conducted on purposively selected nurses’ and snowballed traditional health practitioners who responded to unstructured interviews. Data were collected using a digital tape recorder, transcribed, and thematically analysed on Max Qualitative Data Analysis. Results: A total of 6 superordinate and 10 subordinate themes emerged from the collected and analysed data on both traditional practitioners and nurses. The superordinate themes associated with Traditional Medicine utilisation during pregnancy by women were: protective role, beliefs, shortening of labour, cleansing, accessibility, and collaboration between traditional practitioners and modern health practitioners. Nurses expressed their skepticism on the safety and efficacy of traditional medicine utilisation during pregnancy. Conclusion: Women utilise traditional medicines and remedies during pregnancy for different reasons, such as protection from evil spirits, foetus growth and shortening labour. There are concerns regarding their safety from the health service providers, although traditional practitioners share a different view. There is a need for investing in research that would ascertain the safety of these traditional medicines as this system has been a cheaper alternative for those who cannot afford or access modern health services.
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Maphosa, Mackson, Mutsa Dzimba, Pamela Ncube-Murakwani, Melissa Antal, Shamiso Moyo, David Brigham, and Alexandria Schmall. "Participation in Indoda Emadodeni Male Champion Groups Supported Improved Male Engagement in Child Feeding, Care, and Household Chores in Western Zimbabwe." Current Developments in Nutrition 5, Supplement_2 (June 2021): 664. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/cdn/nzab045_046.

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Abstract Objectives Amalima, a USAID Development Food Aid Program (2013–2020) led by Cultivating New Frontiers in Agriculture, supported Zimbabwean communities in Matabeleland North and South to improve food security and nutrition. In 2016, Amalima developed Indoda Emadodeni (IE), a behavior-change campaign which trained local men as Male Champions (MC) and aimed to increase their involvement in childcare, domestic chores, and support for women's participation in Amalima. Methods The IE pilot occurred in six wards in Tsholotsho and Bulilima districts from April to October 2016, involving 60 MC aged 25–67. Each MC recruited ≥ 10 male peers and hosted monthly sessions, where men discussed IE behavior change topics (i.e., men's roles in child feeding and care, household chores, and support for women in Amalima), followed by team-building soccer matches. In December 2016 during an Amalima supplementary food distribution, 100 mothers in Amalima with children < 2 years old, half with husbands in the IE pilot and half not, were randomly selected for a questionnaire about their husbands’ practice of the 12 IE target behaviors. The 12 IE behaviors in the cross-sectional questionnaire were organized by category 1) child feeding and care, 2) support for women in Amalima, and 3) household chores. Behaviors in each category were ordered and scored from poor to ideal. Each behavior was worth 1–4 points, with a total possible score of 30. An independent t-test was conducted to compare mean scores between the two groups of women sampled for the questionnaire. Results The average age of women sampled was 27.7, with a range of 17–45 years old. Most women had three children, with at least one < 2 years old. The average score among women with husbands in the IE pilot was 21.3 and the average score among women in the control group was 16.6, representing a significant difference (p value = 0.013). Conclusions These results suggest that men's participation in the Indoda Emadodeni pilot supported their improved practice of the IE target behaviors, including child feeding, care, and domestic chores. Male change agent-focused behavior change approaches, like Amalima's Indoda Emadodeni, offer a promising opportunity to increase male participation in childcare and domestic chores. Funding Sources Funding for the Amalima Development Food Aid Program was provided by the US Agency for International Development.
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Nursyamsu, Nursyamsu, Moh Idham, and Ferdiawan Ferdiawan. "Pelaksanaan Penimbangan Jual Beli Biji Coklat Dalam Tinjauan Ekonomi Islam : Studi Desa Bulili Kecamatan Nokilalaki Kabupaten Sigi." Jurnal Ilmu Ekonomi dan Bisnis Islam 2, no. 2 (December 22, 2020): 89–104. http://dx.doi.org/10.24239/jiebi.v2i2.34.89-104.

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Penelitian ini bertujuan mengkaji penimbangan Jual Beli Biji Coklat Dalam Tinjauan Ekonomi Islam (Studi Kasus Desa Bulili Kecamatan Nokilalaki Kabupaten Sigi). Dengan mengangkat masalah bagaimana pelaksanaan penimbangan jual beli biji coklat yang ada di desa Bulili Kecamatan Nokilalaki Kabupaten Sigi serta bagaimana tinjauan ekonomi Islam yang ada di desa Bulili Kecamatan Nokilalaki Kabupaten Sigi. Penelitian ini menggunakan metode kualitatif deskriptif dengan lokasi penelitian di desa Bulili, Kecamatan Nokilalaki, Kabupaten Sigi. Sumber data diperoleh melalui observasi, wawancara,dan dokumentasi. Sedangkan teknik analisis data yang digunakan adalah reduksi data, penyajian data dan verifikasi data. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan bahwa pelaksanaan penimbangan jual beli biji coklat di Desa Bulili menggunakan sistem timbangan yang manual dan juga atas dasar suka sama suka antara penjual dan pembeli Dalam tinjauan hukum ekonomi Islam, beli biji coklat yang di terapkan di Desa Bulili merupakan bentuk jual beli yang dibolehkan dalam hukum Islam.
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Sijaya, Edy. "The Role of the Government in Increasing Community Welfare in Pohuwato Regency." Jurnal Ad'ministrare 6, no. 1 (June 22, 2019): 9. http://dx.doi.org/10.26858/ja.v6i1.9433.

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This research aims to determine the role of the village government in improving the welfare of the people of Bulili Village in Duhiadaa District, Pohuwato Regency. The research approach uses descriptive research which provides an overview of how the government plays a role in improving the welfare of the community in the village of Bulili, Duhiadaa District, Pohuwato Regency. Informants were the village head, village head, BPD chairman, LPM Chair, village treasurer and Bulili village community leaders. The results showed that the Bulili Village Government in improving community welfare carried out three programs such as: 1) agricultural production improvement program. For the economic sector the Bulili village government planned assistance that would improve the economy of Bulili villagers such as providing rice seeds, corn seeds, tractor assistance, Hansplayer (tengki) assistance, fertilizer assistance, and PNPM assistance, 2) program to increase livestock production, namely the collaboration of district government, sub-district government and Bulili village government in the form of providing assistance for productive superior cows and productive goat seeds to village community livestock farmers bulili which was formed by the village village government. 3) development of village livestock agribusiness, which is to form a group of livestock farmers who are given the assistance of productive cow and goat seeds to each group to be managed as part of a government program in order to improve the welfare of the village community. In addition, the formation of livestock farmer groups is one of the right solutions in increasing livestock business in the village, various livestock businesses such as the procurement of productive seeds, prevention of livestock diseases and access to marketing can be done in groups and work together which in turn increases profits and business income in order to improve the welfare of the people in Bulili village.
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Saleh, Gretty Syatriani. "Implementation of Rural Infrastructure Development in Pohuwato Regency." Jurnal Ilmiah Ilmu Administrasi Publik 9, no. 1 (June 9, 2019): 101. http://dx.doi.org/10.26858/jiap.v9i1.9337.

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This study aims to determine the role of the village government in improving the welfare of the people of Bulili Village, Duhiadaa District, Pohuwato Regency. The research approach uses descriptive research. Informants were the village head, village head, BPD chairman, LPM Chair, village treasurer and Bulili village community leaders. The results showed that the Bulili Village Government in improving community welfare carried out three programs such as: 1) an increase in agricultural production programs planning assistance that would improve the economy of Bulili villagers such as providing rice seeds, corn seeds, tractor assistance, hansplayer assistance (tengki), assistance fertilizer, and PNPM assistance, 2) program to increase livestock production, namely the collaboration of district governments, sub-district governments and village governments in the form of providing assistance for productive superior cow and productive goat seeds to cattle farmers in the Bulili village community formed by Bulili village government . 3) development of village livestock agribusiness, which is to form a group of livestock farmers who are given the assistance of productive cow and goat seeds to each group to be managed.
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Basri, Muh Yaqub, Nita Damayanti, and Muh Ali Hi Palanro. "KARAKTERISTIK PERILAKU DAN PROFIL HIPERTENSI PADA PASIEN PEROKOK YANG BEROBAT DI PUSKESMAS BULILI KOTA PALU TAHUN 2019." Medika Alkhairaat : Jurnal Penelitian Kedokteran dan Kesehatan 2, no. 3 (December 31, 2020): 109–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.31970/ma.v2i3.46.

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Hipertensi menjadi masalah yang besar dan serius di seluruh dunia yang menjangkiti hampir 9,4 miliyar orang. Sekitar 24% pria dan 20,5% wanita di seluruh dunia mengidap hipertensi, hal ini berkaitan erat dengan gaya hidup seperti: merokok, diet tinggi lemak dan garam, aktivitas fisik, dll. Faktor risiko tersebut masih sering dijumpai di negara berkembang seperti Indonesia khususnya di kota Palu. Tujuan penelitian ini adalah untuk Mengetahui karakteristik, perilaku, dan profil hipertensi pasien perokok yang berobat di Puskesmas Bulili Palu tahun 2019. Metode penelitian ini adalah deskriptif dengan design Cross sectional study terhadap 80 pasien dewasa. Pengumpulan data dengan pengukuran tekanan darah dan wawancara menggunakan kuesioner. Hasil penelitian ditemukan kebanyakan perokok yang berobat di Puskesmas Bulili Palu merokok 11-20 batang perhari (perokok sedang) yaitu 52 orang (65%). Perokok yang berobat di Puskesmas Bulili Palu kebanyakan sudah merokok lebih dari 10 tahun (perokok lama) yaitu 46 orang (57,5%), perilaku diet tinggi lemak perokok yang berobat di Puskesmas Bulili Palu kebanyakan termasuk dalam kategori sedang yaitu 40 orang (50%), sementara perilaku diet tinggi garam penduduk yang berobat di Puskesmas Bulili Palu kebanyakan terkategori sedang yaitu 53 orang (66,3%), serta perilaku aktivitas fisik perokok yang berobat di Puskesmas Bulili Palu kebanyakan terkategori ringan yaitu 53 orang (66,3%). Selain itu, kebanyakan perokok yang berobat di Puskesmas Bulili Palu menderita hipertensi derajat 1 yaitu 56 orang (70%) sedangkan perokok yang menderita hipertensi derajat 2 yaitu 24 orang (30%). Sebagai kesimpulan banyak perokok yang berobat di Puskesmas Bulili Palu tahun 2019 berusia 56-65 tahun masih memiliki kebiasaan merokok yang tergolong sedang sampai berat dengan gaya hidup tergolong buruk.
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Matsa, Mark, and Winniefridah Matsa. "Bulilima's "Look-South" Policy: Gender and Socio-Economic Implications." Eastern Africa Social Science Research Review 27, no. 1 (2011): 85–106. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/eas.2011.0001.

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Budiman, Budiman, and Hamidah Hamidah. "CHARACTERISTICS OF CONTINUITY TYPE SUPPORTED BY JENTIK Aedes aegypti IN REGIONAL WORKING PUSKESMAS BULILI." PROMOTIF: Jurnal Kesehatan Masyarakat 7, no. 2 (December 12, 2017): 107. http://dx.doi.org/10.31934/promotif.v7i2.83.

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Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever (DHF) is a severe and potentially lethal dengue virus infection. DHF control measures can be performed on adult mosquitoes or in larvae. Controlling the larval stage can be done by cutting the chain of transmission of dengue disease through containers that made Aedes aegypti mosquitoes laying and breeding. This study aims to determine the preferred container characteristics of larva Aedes aegypti in the work area of Puskesmas Bulili, South Palu District. This research will be carried out in the work area of Puskes Puskesmas Public Health Center by using spot survey method by observing all containers potentially become Aedes aegypti larvae breeding place in research location. The variables under study will be presented in descriptive form by describing the environmental characteristics of containers preferred by Aedes aegypti mosquito larvae ranging from type, base material and container location. The results showed that the type of container favored by Aedes aegypti mosquitoes is the type of bathtub with a base material made of plastic and the location of the container inside the community house.Keywords : DHF, Container, Aedes aegypti
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Ashari, Muhammad Rizki, Nur Asri Zuhria, and Bambang Dwicahya. "Determinants of Exclusive Breastfeeding: A Cross Sectional Study in the Work Area of Bulili Public Health Center in South Palu, Palu City." Open Access Macedonian Journal of Medical Sciences 9, E (August 6, 2021): 566–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.3889/oamjms.2021.6181.

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BACKGROUND: Breastfeeding has an important role in maintaining the health and survival of babies because when they are exclusively breastfed, they will have a good immune system compared to babies who are not exclusively breastfed. Exclusive breastfeeding in Indonesia is regulated in Government Regulation Number 33 of 2012 concerning Exclusive Breastfeeding which explains that breast milk is given to babies from birth for 6 months, without being added or replaced with other foods/drinks. This is emphasized in Article 6 of Government Regulation Number 33 of 2012 concerning Exclusive Breastfeeding, that every mother who gives birth is obliged to provide Exclusive Breastfeeding for her baby unless there is a medical indication that makes it impossible for a mother to breastfeed, or the mother is separate from the baby. Data from the Palu City Health Office shows that the lowest amount of exclusive breastfeeding is in the Bulili Community Health Center with a proportion of 37.17%. AIM: The aim of this study is to find out the Determinants of Exclusive Breastfeeding in the work area of Bulili Public Health Center. MATERIALS AND METHODS: This research used a quantitative method with cross-sectional study approach, and simple random sampling method. The population in this study was all mothers who had babies aged 0–6 months with a total sample of 103 respondents. Data collection was carried out using a questionnaire using a Likert scale for the variables of exclusive breastfeeding and the Guttman scale for the variables of maternal employment status, family support, health workers support, and policy. RESULTS: Data were analyzed using univariate and bivariate analysis. Chi-square test results summarizes the following: maternal work (p = 0.434), formula milk promotion (p = 0.029), family support (p = 0.019), health workers support (p = 0.572), and policy (p = 0.001). Mothers who have babies aged 0–6 months are obliged to fulfill the children’s rights, which is to provide exclusive breastfeeding for 6 months without providing any other foods/drinks such as water, bananas, honey, or formula milk. CONCLUSION: Mother’s occupation and formula milk promotion are not related to exclusive breastfeeding, while variables such as supports from families, health workers, and policy are related to exclusive breastfeeding.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Bulilima"

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Moyo, Phoebe Michelle Zibusiso Sandi. "An assessment of community participation in Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) development projects in Zimbabwe: the case of Bulilima and Mangwe Districts, Matabeleland South." Thesis, University of Fort Hare, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10353/d1007232.

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Since the mid 1970s there has been an increasing effort to adopt community participation as a necessary instrument for people driven development. NGOs and governments have come to use this participatory approach not only to empower local people, but also to give them a platform to plan and implement their own development projects. However in Zimbabwe, the government has failed to fund most projects and it has created a gap for NGOs to provide most, if not all services in rural communities. NGOs have been seen as better institutions to facilitate development projects and to engage local people to actively participate in development issues. Community participation is a central component in development projects as the projects respond to the people’s needs and that local people are in full control and ownership of these projects. This study is an assessment of community participation in NGO development projects in Zimbabwe. The study investigates the extent of community participation in development projects and it is guided by the Participatory Development (PD) theory. Research findings reveal that community participation is minimal in development projects of Bulilima and Mangwe districts in Zimbabwe. Local people are just passive participants of the development projects who are told what to do. The local people’s contributions and influences are sidelined in the planning and decision-making processes; instead these are made by the rural elite who plan and make decisions on behalf of the local people. It is the view of this study that the purpose of community participation is to create opportunities for local people to participate in planning, decision making, implementation, allocation and distribution of resources. The development projects should be responsive to the people’s needs. Similarly, participatory development just like community participation is a process whereby communities are given the opportunity to determine their future in terms of their needs and resources. In this regard, it is relevant that rural communities actively participate in planning, decision making, implementation, monitoring and evaluation of development projects. By so doing, the projects become not only successful but also sustainable.
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Maronganye, Elias. "Experiences of caregivers raising HIV/AIDS orphans in Bulilima district, Zimbabwe." Thesis, 2017. https://hdl.handle.net/10539/26565.

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A Research Report submitted in partial fulfilment of a Master of Arts in Health Sociology by coursework and Research Report. Department of Sociology Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, University of the Witwatersrand. 2017
In Zimbabwe, many studies on the care of HIV/ AIDS orphans mostly focus on how caregivers are selflessly enduring the burdens of raising HIV/AIDS orphans without external support because of the collapse of the traditional system of childcare. Although African children have long been acknowledged as making important contributions in the family livelihoods in rural settings, current studies tend to tone down orphans’ agency and underline their dependency and care-seeking positions thus presenting orphans as burdens and caregivers as the bearers of the burden. The aim of this study was to understand the experiences of caregivers raising HIV/AIDS orphans within extended families in the rural area of Bulilima District, Matabeleland South province, Zimbabwe. The study argues that within the financial challenges and burdens of the HIV/AIDS epidemic, families in rural Zimbabwe are developing adaptive means to care for HIV/AIDS orphans. The study followed a qualitative approach by interviewing 15 caregivers using a semi-structured interview guide. The caregivers were selected using purposive sampling and the data was analysed using thematic analysis. Findings that emerged suggest the extended family orphan care support system is not breaking up, but rather actively ameliorating the structural challenges of the HIV/AIDS epidemic, harsh economic conditions, and persistent droughts. The capacity to care and caregivers’ experiences should be viewed as a continuum because the family capacity to care is subject to change at any given time and place. The economic status of the family where the caregiver lives and economic status of the caregivers themselves influence experiences of the primary caregiver raising the HIV/AIDS orphans. Further, the study noted rural orphans with age become active household members who contribute significantly to the subsistence way of life in rural Zimbabwe.
E.R. 2019
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Ngwenya, Christopher. "The role of youths in Zimbabwe Liberation Struggle: A case study of Bulilima District, 1960-1980." Thesis, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/11602/885.

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PhD (History)
Department of Development Studies
This study is about the involvement and participation of Bulilima youths in Zimbabwe’s national liberation struggle from 1960 to 1980. The study describes and explains how and to what extent Bulilima youths were involved and participated in Zimbabwean guerrilla war. Bulilima is a border district between Zimbabwe and Botswana which, from 1960 – 1980 became Zimbabwe People’s Revolutionary Army (ZIPRA) guerrillas’ central and key strategic entry point into and exit out of Rhodesia (Zimbabwe). For the purposes of this study, the term youth refers to young people between the ages of twelve and twenty-five, born in Bulilima District between 1945 and 1967. During the guerrilla war, the use of the category youth was political, with biological and cultural aspects also taken into account. The study is primarily based on the war experiences of twenty-six women and twenty-six men who were youths during the time period of the study (1960 – 1980). It is qualitative and involves forty-eight open-ended interviews in the major villages of Bulilima District. The interviews are complemented by a survey of both primary and secondary sources. It is hoped that the results of this study will raise salient issues on the involvement and participation of Bulilima youths in Zimbabwe’s liberation struggle.
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Dube, Mhlupheki. "Determinants of youth participation in rural development programmes of Bulilima and Mangwe Districts in Matabeleland South Province of Zimbabwe." Diss., 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/11602/74.

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Sithole, Mkhokheli. "Managing common pool resources: local environmental knowledge and power dynamics in mopane worms and mopane woodlands management: the case of Bulilima District, South-Western Matabeleland, Zimbabwe." Thesis, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/10539/22346.

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Doctoral thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy to the Department of Development Studies, Faculty of Humanities at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa, 2016.
Abstract This study examines the dynamics of power and the significance of local environmental knowledge in natural resource management in Zimbabwe’s communal areas. It uses a case study of Bulilima District, broken down into into 3 components (Wards) for manageability of the study, to analyse the power configurations and the role played by local environmental knowledge in influencing decision-making processes among actors in the district with regard to mopane worms (Imbrasis beilina is the scientific name while icimbi is the vernacular name) and mopane woodlands (Colophospermum mopane is the scientific name while iphane is the vernacular name). It examines the significance of local environmental knowledge, i.e. indigenous knowledge and knowledge that developed as a result of a combination of knowledges from different ethnic groups and modern science. The study further examines the dynamics of the gendered nature of mopane worms and woodlands tenure regimes by putting under the spotlight the spaces and places where men and women interact, use and exert control over mopane worms and woodlands. It places history at the centre of our understanding of contemporary power dynamics and helps us to appreciate the importance of how local environmental knowledge has changed over time. To this end, the study argues that some of the contemporary conflicts over resources have their roots in the colonial era when the colonial government appropriated land from the locals and introduced discourses and practices such as conservation. Furthermore, it argues and demonstrates that the state is a critical player in determining access, use and control of natural resources. Based on rich ethnographic data collected by means of critical observations, in-depth interviews, narratives, and archival data, as well as aided by a brief survey, the study concluded that natural resource governance is a complex phenomenon in developing states. Power and knowledge play significant roles in influencing access, use and control of mopane worms and woodlands. Furthermore, while some locals still possess indigenous knowledge, practices and belief systems related to natural resource management, these are now less significant in influencing decisions on natural resource management. Indeed, the interplay of knowledge and power in resource management sees scientific culture and outside knowledge taking precedence over local forms of knowledge in the management of natural resources in the district. Key words: power, local environmental knowledge, indigenous knowledge, ZANU PF, natural resource management, access, mopane worms and woodlands, Bulilima, Zimbabwe
GR2017
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Musindo, Tariro. "Public participation in the drafting of the 2013 Zimbabwean Constitution: The role and significance of the populace." Diss., 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/11602/959.

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LLM
Department of Public Law
The defining moment of Zimbabwean constitutional reform came in 2008 after the disputed and violence riddled elections of 2008 when the three main political parties entered into a transitional Government of National Unity and were tasked with the establishment of a new constitution which was ultimately adopted in 2013 following a protracted and turbulent process which began in 2009. Some segments of the civil society however argued that the concerned political parties had ‘captured the constitutional project and narrowed it to a short-term struggle motivated by the pursuit of party political interests at the expense of the will of the people and nation’s broad long-term interests’, and thereby subverted and/or negated the aspirations of the people. It is against this background that the study therefore assesses the participation, role and significance of the rural populace in the drafting of the 2013 Zimbabwean Constitution. The study traces the history of constitutional reform efforts in Zimbabwe, beginning with the colonial Lancaster House Constitution of 1979, to the protracted exercise of 2009 to 2013 which gave birth to the current Constitution. It focuses on the 2009-13 constitution making process as a case study. The study employs an interdisciplinary approach by adopting both doctrinal and empirical research approaches. The study employed the doctrinal research approach to provide for a doctrinal analysis of the relevant global, regional and domestic legislation and case law. The empirical research approach, through interviews, was used to collect qualitative data from the general members of the rural populace and key institutions such as political parties and human rights organisations from three selected rural districts, namely Bulilima, Makonde and Mutasa. The study indicated that while a significant number of the rural populace participated in the constitution making process, the legal environment which subsisted during the constitution making process did not allow for the unfettered flow of information and ideas, as a direct result of repressive legislation such as AIPPA, Criminal Law (Codification and Reform) Act, Interception of Communications Act and POSA, among others similar laws, and as well as the deeply polarised political environment owing to the nature of the relationship between the ZANU PF-led government and the opposition political parties. The study further showed that the process was heavily dominated by the political parties to the Global Political Agreement and all the political parties wanted to ensure the adoption of a constitution that best reflected their preferences and partisan views rather than the will of the masses, making the 2013 Constitution an elitist negotiated document, contrary to the provisions of Article VI of the GPA which provided for the right of Zimbabweans to make a constitution for themselves and by themselves.
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Chauke, Tinyiko. "Women's conceptualisations of sexual expression: A narrative inquiry of a rural community in Mpumalanga." Thesis, 2020. http://hdl.handle.net/10500/26701.

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Imicabango yebantfu labasikati ngekuvetwa kweluvo loluphatselene netebulili: Kuphenya lokulandzisako kwemmango wasemaphandleni eMpumalanga Bulili babomake base-Afrika busachubeka ngekuhlanganiswa netifo, budlova kanye nekutala - kodvwa kuncane lokuvetwako ngetebulili, ngenjabulo kanye nangelutsandvo. Loku sekunikete imisakato yasemaveni aseNshonalanga, imitimba yekuphenya yekuphenya ngetekwelapha ngemvelo kanye netinhlangano letinyenti letingekho ngaphasi kwahulumende netinhlangano teAIDS litfuba lekuvuselela lomcondvo nenkholelo yekwandza lokusolelwako kwekutiphatsa lokuphatselene netebulili kwabomake kanye netifo letihlobene nebulili babo. Ngenca yaloko, kubunjwa nekwakhiwa kwetinchazelo tebulili akukhombisi emaciso kanye nelwati lwase-Afrika. Ngekulandzela indlela yelucwaningo lwebunyenti nendlela yekulandzisa, umklamo wami wekucwaninga uhlose kukhombisa kutsi, kute kutsi bomake babone inkhululeko embusweni wentsandvo yelinyenti njengeNingizimu Afrika, badzinga kwemukelwa njengetakhamuti letilinganako hhayi 'njengemitimba' ledzinga kulawulwa kute kugcinwe kulingana kwekuphatsa kwemadvodza. Ngicaphune kuluhlaka lwekucedza umbusobucalu webufati base-Afrika (decolonial African-feminist framework) futsi ngilusebentise njengelithuluzi lwekubuta, kwakha kabusha nekucabanga kabusha emasiko laphatselene nebulili ase-Afrika. Idatha igcogcwe ekulandziseni kwebantfu nakutinkhulumiswano temacembu nabomake labangu-20 labatinte emmangweni wasemaphandleni esigdzini yaseNkomazi eNingizimu Afrika. Sewuwonkhe, umsebenti wami ugcile etigabeni tebulili, kutemacasi nasetingucukweni tetepolitiki letihambisana nekuvisisa indlela bomake lababona futsi labavisisa ngayo temacasi kuNingizimu Afrika yasemaphandleni yesimanje. Kulandzisa kwabomake kukhombisa kwekutsi, emlandvweni wonkhe, nasetikhatsini tamanje, kwakhiwa kwekulawula kwalabadvuna kwasemandvulo kwebulili nekwetemacasi kuyachubeka ngekubumba kanye nekulawula timphilo tabantfu labasikati
Psychology
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Ntuli, Zanele Nonhlanhla. "Gender and dramatic discourse with reference to Zakes Mda's selected plays." Diss., 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/10500/26234.

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Text in English, Tswana and siSwati
This dissertation examines the multiplicity of social positions within which African women in the postcolonial era find themselves. It focuses on how the dramatic dialogue depicts the positions of women in Zakes Mda’sThe Nun’s Romantic Story, And the Girls in their Sunday Dresses and You Fool, How can the Sky Fall. The study is intended to explore the dramatic dialogue in these plays and to show whether there is any evidence of change in women’s positions. It seeks to demonstrate the extent to which the positions of women have changed and also how the dramatic dialogue in the selected plays of Zakes Mda indicates the change in women’s positions.
Thutopatlisiso eno e tlhatlhoba maemo a loago a mantsintsi a basadi ba maAforika ba ba tshelang mo motlheng wa morago ga puso ya bokoloniale ba iphitlhelang ba le mo go ona. E tota ka moo puisano ya terama e bontshang maemo a basadi ka gona mo The Nun’s Romantic Story, And the Girls in their Sunday Dresses le You Fool, How can the Sky Fall tsa ga Zakes Mda. Maikaelelo a thutopatlisiso ke go sekaseka puisano ya terama mo metshamekong eno go bontsha gore a go na le bosupi bope jwa diphetogo mo maemong a basadi. E batla go bontsha ka moo maemo a basadi a fetogileng ka gona le ka moo puisano ya terama mo metshamekong e e tlhophilweng ya ga Zakes Mda e bontshang diphetogo mo maemong a basadi ka gona.
Ledisetheshini ihlolisisa tikhundlanyenti tetenhlalo bomake base-Afrika labatitfola bakuto ngemuva kwesikhatsi sembuso webukolonali (umbusobucalu). Igcile ekutsini inkhulumomphendvulwane emidlalweni yaZakes Mda itikhombisa kanjani letikhundla tabomake; i-The Nun’s Romantic Story [Indzaba yelutsandvo yemasisitela], ne-Girls in their Sunday Dresses [Emantfombatana etingutjeni tawo teLisontfo] ne-You Fool [Wena Silima], How can the Sky Fall [Singawa kanjani Sibhakabhaka]. Lolucwaningo lwentelwe kuhlolisisa inkhulumomphendvulwane kulemidlalo kanye nekukhombisa kutsi ingabe bukhona yini bufakazi bengucuko etikhundleni tabomake. Ifuna kukhombisa kutsi tikhundla tabomake tigucuke kangakanani kanye nekutsi inkhulumomphendvulwane emidlalweni lekhetsiwe yaZakes Mda ikukhombisa kanjani kugucuka kwetikhundla tabomake.
English Studies
M.A.(Theory of Literature)
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Books on the topic "Bulilima"

1

Madzudzo, Elias. Grazing in the Bulilima Mangwe natural resource management area. Mount Pleasant, Harare: Centre for Applied Social Sciences, University of Zimbabwe, 1995.

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2

The best of Guhit Bulilit, 1988. Philippines: Coca-Cola Bottlers Philippines, Inc., 1989.

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Book chapters on the topic "Bulilima"

1

Matsa, Winniefridah. "“Low-Cost” Boarding and “Child Renters”: Boys and Girls Schooling in Risky Physical and Social Environments in Bulilima and Mangwe." In Marginality, Migration and Education, 59–68. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-60873-6_6.

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Gundu-Jakarasi, Veronica Nonhlanhla, and Justice Nhidza. "Climate Change in Zimbabwe’s Vulnerable Communities: A Case Study of Supporting Enhanced Climate Action Project (SECA Project) in Bulilima District." In Sustainable Development Goals Series, 211–23. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-70952-5_14.

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Matsa, Winniefridah. "Geo-Physical and the Socio-Economic Learning Environments for Migrants’ Children: Converging Experiences of Migration and Marginality on the Education of Boys and Girls in Bulilima and Mangwe." In Marginality, Migration and Education, 11–20. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-60873-6_2.

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Sithole, Mkhokheli, and Buhle Francis. "Institutional Dynamics of Mopane Woodland Management in Bulilima District of Zimbabwe." In Sustainability, Climate Change and the Green Economy, 131–47. Africa Institute of South Africa, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctvh8r100.20.

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"Social And Political Responses To Colonialism On The Margins: Community, Chieftaincy And Ethnicity In Bulilima-Mangwe, Zimbabwe, 1890–1930." In Grappling with the Beast, 115–55. BRILL, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/ej.9789004178779.i-378.28.

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