Susan Nalugwa Kiguli (PhD) is a Ugandan poet, literary scholar and critic whose fame is continuously growing from great to greater heights. She is currently a Senior Lecturer of Literature at Makerere University (with an observably strong passion and delight in teaching poetry), where she is the Head of Department.
According to Alex Smith, a literary critic and a poet, Susan N. Kiguli is the “the leading intellectually astute voice in contemporary East African poetry,” Her major areas of research and literary interest include creative writing, oral poetry and performance, and feminist assertion.
Terrorism involves the unlawful use of force against persons or property to intimidate or coerce governments or civilian populations in pursuit of political or social objectives. A terrorist is defined as someone who engages in terrorist acts such as killing civilians for political intimidation or being a member of an armed group that does so. Some prominent terrorist groups mentioned are Al-Qaeda, Lashkar-e-Toiba, and ISIS. Causes of terrorism include belief in violence, religious extremism, poverty, and political instability. Several recent terrorist attacks are described such as the 2019 Pulwama attack in India, the 2008 Mumbai attacks, and bombings in London, Delhi, and Hyderabad. The document concludes with a discussion of
To create awareness among people, especially youngsters so that they could stand against violence on any girl or woman. And prevent violence and any vicious act that might degrade Womens' equality with men in society.
This document provides a historical overview of Afghanistan and the status of women's rights. It discusses how women's rights and freedoms have fluctuated under different regimes over the past century. During the Soviet-backed government in the 1970s-1980s, women had increased rights to education and employment, though this progress was limited in rural areas. The rise of the Taliban in the 1990s severely restricted women's rights. While the post-2001 constitution established protections, enforcement remains a challenge and women still face widespread discrimination.
The document discusses the history and key aspects of feminism. It defines feminism as a social and political movement advocating for equal rights and opportunities between sexes. The summary covers three key points:
1) Feminism originated in the 19th century and has been divided into four waves focusing on women's suffrage, legal equality, diversity, and using social media to combat issues like sexual harassment.
2) First-wave feminism in the 19th-early 20th centuries focused on promoting equal rights in areas like contracts, marriage, parenting, and property. This led to women gaining the right to vote in countries like New Zealand, Australia, the UK, and US.
3) The
Women right and women protection bill in pakistanKati Kokab
This document discusses women's rights in Pakistan. It begins by outlining the constitutional protections for women's equality and non-discrimination. However, it notes that in practice women's rights are often violated through discriminatory laws like the Hudood Ordinances, harmful customs like honor killings, and various forms of violence. It also discusses the poor state of women's health, education, and political participation. Some positive developments are noted, like more women entering the workforce and political system. The document examines various commissions established to address women's issues, but notes their recommendations have often been ignored. It argues more must be done to ensure women's rights are upheld in Pakistan.
Stereotyping, Muslim Stereotyping & Islamophobia by Abid ZafarAbid Zafar
This presentation is related to the Stereotyping, Muslim Stereotyping and Islamophobia Factors which are specifically designed for Muslims in the Western Media by the great help of American Right wing Politicians and Think Tanks as well...
This document discusses racism in Islam. It begins by defining racism and noting that Islam rejects the idea of racism, as all people stand equally before God in Islam. It then discusses some challenges, noting that while the Muslim community is meant to accept all, black Muslims sometimes face racism from other Muslims. It also discusses Islamophobia, the frames used to portray Muslims negatively, and organizations that promote biased information about Islam. To overcome racism, the document suggests that Islam teaches we were created with differences to know one another, we should focus on our commonalities, stand up against racism, develop tolerance, be friends across racial lines, and help all people in need regardless of background.
This document provides an overview of gender-based violence and the roles of international organizations and states in addressing it. It discusses how (1) the UN and WHO have categorized and raised awareness about gender-based violence through various declarations, conferences, and studies; (2) states have responded by enacting legislation against practices like honor killings, dowry violence, and workplace harassment in Pakistan; and (3) both state and non-state actors must collaborate through legal reforms, public awareness campaigns, and victim support services to promote women's rights and prevent gender-based violence.
Terrorism involves the unlawful use of force against persons or property to intimidate or coerce governments or civilian populations in pursuit of political or social objectives. A terrorist is defined as someone who engages in terrorist acts such as killing civilians for political intimidation or being a member of an armed group that does so. Some prominent terrorist groups mentioned are Al-Qaeda, Lashkar-e-Toiba, and ISIS. Causes of terrorism include belief in violence, religious extremism, poverty, and political instability. Several recent terrorist attacks are described such as the 2019 Pulwama attack in India, the 2008 Mumbai attacks, and bombings in London, Delhi, and Hyderabad. The document concludes with a discussion of
To create awareness among people, especially youngsters so that they could stand against violence on any girl or woman. And prevent violence and any vicious act that might degrade Womens' equality with men in society.
This document provides a historical overview of Afghanistan and the status of women's rights. It discusses how women's rights and freedoms have fluctuated under different regimes over the past century. During the Soviet-backed government in the 1970s-1980s, women had increased rights to education and employment, though this progress was limited in rural areas. The rise of the Taliban in the 1990s severely restricted women's rights. While the post-2001 constitution established protections, enforcement remains a challenge and women still face widespread discrimination.
The document discusses the history and key aspects of feminism. It defines feminism as a social and political movement advocating for equal rights and opportunities between sexes. The summary covers three key points:
1) Feminism originated in the 19th century and has been divided into four waves focusing on women's suffrage, legal equality, diversity, and using social media to combat issues like sexual harassment.
2) First-wave feminism in the 19th-early 20th centuries focused on promoting equal rights in areas like contracts, marriage, parenting, and property. This led to women gaining the right to vote in countries like New Zealand, Australia, the UK, and US.
3) The
Women right and women protection bill in pakistanKati Kokab
This document discusses women's rights in Pakistan. It begins by outlining the constitutional protections for women's equality and non-discrimination. However, it notes that in practice women's rights are often violated through discriminatory laws like the Hudood Ordinances, harmful customs like honor killings, and various forms of violence. It also discusses the poor state of women's health, education, and political participation. Some positive developments are noted, like more women entering the workforce and political system. The document examines various commissions established to address women's issues, but notes their recommendations have often been ignored. It argues more must be done to ensure women's rights are upheld in Pakistan.
Stereotyping, Muslim Stereotyping & Islamophobia by Abid ZafarAbid Zafar
This presentation is related to the Stereotyping, Muslim Stereotyping and Islamophobia Factors which are specifically designed for Muslims in the Western Media by the great help of American Right wing Politicians and Think Tanks as well...
This document discusses racism in Islam. It begins by defining racism and noting that Islam rejects the idea of racism, as all people stand equally before God in Islam. It then discusses some challenges, noting that while the Muslim community is meant to accept all, black Muslims sometimes face racism from other Muslims. It also discusses Islamophobia, the frames used to portray Muslims negatively, and organizations that promote biased information about Islam. To overcome racism, the document suggests that Islam teaches we were created with differences to know one another, we should focus on our commonalities, stand up against racism, develop tolerance, be friends across racial lines, and help all people in need regardless of background.
This document provides an overview of gender-based violence and the roles of international organizations and states in addressing it. It discusses how (1) the UN and WHO have categorized and raised awareness about gender-based violence through various declarations, conferences, and studies; (2) states have responded by enacting legislation against practices like honor killings, dowry violence, and workplace harassment in Pakistan; and (3) both state and non-state actors must collaborate through legal reforms, public awareness campaigns, and victim support services to promote women's rights and prevent gender-based violence.
This document outlines 8 key questions a company should consider when deciding whether to offshore an activity. The questions relate to factors like customer needs, regulations, costs, infrastructure in the target location, and company resources. If the answers to all 8 questions are yes, then the company is likely able to offshore the activity. But if even one answer is no, then offshoring may not be viable.
Skia & Freetype - Android 2D Graphics EssentialsKyungmin Lee
Skia is a 2D graphics library used in Android for drawing text, geometries, and images. It includes APIs for drawing primitives, paths, and bitmaps to a Canvas. Skia supports different backends like rasterization, OpenGL, and PDF. FreeType is a font rendering engine that rasterizes font glyphs. It is used in Android to render text. Skia and FreeType have evolved over multiple Android versions to improve 2D graphics performance on Android.
Multi-Platform Outcomes x Multi-Genre Literary Book ProjectRandy Nobleza
This document summarizes research from the Cebuano Studies Center at the University of San Carlos on Cebuano literature. It discusses the work of three professors: Resil Mojares, Erlinda Alburo, and Hope Subanpan-Yu. It also lists several publications produced by the Center on Cebuano folktales, poetry, fiction, essays and plays. The sources have contributed to understanding the development of Cebuano literary genres and their authors.
Damiana L. Eugenio was a renowned Filipino folklorist and professor known as the "Mother of Philippine Folklore." She received her bachelor's degree from the University of the Philippines cum laude and had a prolific academic career, publishing several landmark anthologies of Philippine folktales, myths, and oral traditions. Eugenio received many honors over her career, including being designated professor emeritus at the University of the Philippines, and awards from the Manila Critics Circle, Unyon ng mga Manunulat sa Pilipinas, and the University of the Philippines, in recognition of her contributions to documenting and preserving Philippine folklore.
Damiana L. Eugenio was a renowned Filipino folklorist and professor known as the "Mother of Philippine Folklore." She received her bachelor's degree from the University of the Philippines cum laude and had a prolific academic career, publishing several landmark anthologies of Philippine folktales, myths, and oral traditions. Eugenio received many honors over her career, including being designated professor emeritus at the University of the Philippines, and awards from the Manila Critics Circle, Unyon ng mga Manunulat sa Pilipinas, and the University of the Philippines, in recognition of her contributions to documenting and preserving Philippine folklore.
This document provides biographical information on four Filipino writers:
1. The first writer has published nine books and edited eight others, including landmark gay literature. They have taught at Ateneo de Manila University and worked for the United Nations.
2. The second writer's works have received numerous awards and their books have been shortlisted for awards like the National Book Award. They have lived in Washington D.C.
3. The third writer teaches at the University of the Philippines and has received awards for their short stories and essays. They have held positions at various international universities.
4. The fourth writer has authored award-winning books on literature and history and has served as a visiting professor around
Maya Angelou had a difficult childhood, being raped and becoming mute for years after. She was inspired by Mrs. Flowers to love language and graduated high school, later working as a singer and activist. Angelou wrote several acclaimed autobiographical books and poems and became known worldwide as a spokesperson for civil rights. She received many honors throughout her career, including a Pulitzer Prize nomination and a Grammy.
This curriculum vitae summarizes the educational and professional qualifications of Dr. Rose Lucas. She has a PhD from Monash University and has worked as an academic, poet, and critic since 1988. Currently, she is a Project Leader at the Doctoral Learning Program at Victoria University, where she supervises PhD students and teaches courses. She has published two books of poetry and several academic articles.
A song out of the bag: the Publishing of Igbo Poetry in NigeriaUgochukwu Françoise
The aim of this paper is
1. to explore Igbo poetry as a genre that has been experiencing a rapid growth in Igboland (Nigeria)
2. survey a few of the publications in circulation
3. consider how they feed on orality and how the targeted audience impacts on the contents.
The Ruth Suckow Memorial Association (RSMA) 2013 Cherie DarganCherie Dargan
The Ruth Suckow Memorial Association (RSMA) was established in 1966 to preserve the legacy of Iowa author Ruth Suckow. It highlights her accomplishments, including establishing memorials in Earlville, Iowa where she lived and wrote. The RSMA has held annual meetings for over 40 years and more recently created a website and social media presence. It continues to promote Suckow's works and organize events honoring her contributions to American literature.
Anthony L. Tan is a Filipino poet, fiction writer, and educator born in 1947 in Sulu. He received his bachelor's, master's, and PhD in English from Silliman University, where he edited the journal Sands and Coral and was a member of the English faculty for over a decade. He has taught at several universities and currently teaches at the MSU-Iligan Institute of Technology. Tan has won several literary awards including the Palanca Award for poetry and essays. The analyzed poem "Sunset View from a House in Jasaan" expresses Tan's appreciation for the place of Jasaan through his powerful description, while also conveying a sense of melancholy.
The document announces the recipients of the 2003 Emerging and Established Artists Awards from The Leeway Foundation. Twelve women writers from the Philadelphia region received awards for their diverse styles and voices. The recipients include Susan Abulhawa, Robin Black, Rachel Cantor, Lorene Cary, Yvonne Chism-Peace, Gloria Klaiman, Molly Layton, Teresa Leo, Susan Magee, Ilana Stanger-Ross, Carol Towarnicky, and Sharon White. A series of readings will be held in November and December to celebrate the award recipients and their work.
The document provides information about various topics related to Africa including:
1. It discusses the origins of the name "Africa" and some African tribes and languages.
2. It lists some key geographical features and territories of Africa and how it is separated from Asia and Europe.
3. It briefly outlines some of the major oceans around Africa - the Atlantic, Indian, and their key characteristics.
4. It also summarizes some of the major languages spoken in Africa, the spread of religion, aspects of African literature and oral tradition, as well as some precolonial and modern African authors.
This document provides a summary of the education and professional experience of Dr. Osayimwense Osa. It lists his educational background, including a Ed.D. from University of Houston and M.A. from University of New Brunswick. It then outlines his extensive professional experience in academia, including serving as a professor and chair at several universities in the U.S. and abroad. It also lists publications, honors received, and areas of research focusing on African and African diaspora children's and young adult literature.
This document provides a curriculum vitae for Professor Stephen Muecke of the University of New South Wales. It outlines his educational background and qualifications, including a PhD from the University of Western Australia. It then details his extensive professional experience in academia, including various professorships and roles in research evaluation. Finally, it lists his publications, grants, prizes, and other academic accomplishments.
Unisa press book talk about the Afrikamasutra june 2013Hetta Pieterse
for the first time in Afrikaans, the Kama Sutra has been translated by Ilse Carla Groenewald. Illustrations by Marna Schoeman, Diek Grobler and Hardus Koekemoer.
This document provides summaries of famous short stories, poetry, plays, novels, and notable literary authors from the Philippines. It discusses religious and secular dramas, as well as a famous novel titled "A Comrade's Death" and a famous play called "Ang Historyador na Manlilikha." The document also lists short stories, poems, and notable authors such as Jose Rizal, F. Sionil Jose, and Nick Joaquin that have made important contributions to Philippine literature.
This document outlines 8 key questions a company should consider when deciding whether to offshore an activity. The questions relate to factors like customer needs, regulations, costs, infrastructure in the target location, and company resources. If the answers to all 8 questions are yes, then the company is likely able to offshore the activity. But if even one answer is no, then offshoring may not be viable.
Skia & Freetype - Android 2D Graphics EssentialsKyungmin Lee
Skia is a 2D graphics library used in Android for drawing text, geometries, and images. It includes APIs for drawing primitives, paths, and bitmaps to a Canvas. Skia supports different backends like rasterization, OpenGL, and PDF. FreeType is a font rendering engine that rasterizes font glyphs. It is used in Android to render text. Skia and FreeType have evolved over multiple Android versions to improve 2D graphics performance on Android.
Multi-Platform Outcomes x Multi-Genre Literary Book ProjectRandy Nobleza
This document summarizes research from the Cebuano Studies Center at the University of San Carlos on Cebuano literature. It discusses the work of three professors: Resil Mojares, Erlinda Alburo, and Hope Subanpan-Yu. It also lists several publications produced by the Center on Cebuano folktales, poetry, fiction, essays and plays. The sources have contributed to understanding the development of Cebuano literary genres and their authors.
Damiana L. Eugenio was a renowned Filipino folklorist and professor known as the "Mother of Philippine Folklore." She received her bachelor's degree from the University of the Philippines cum laude and had a prolific academic career, publishing several landmark anthologies of Philippine folktales, myths, and oral traditions. Eugenio received many honors over her career, including being designated professor emeritus at the University of the Philippines, and awards from the Manila Critics Circle, Unyon ng mga Manunulat sa Pilipinas, and the University of the Philippines, in recognition of her contributions to documenting and preserving Philippine folklore.
Damiana L. Eugenio was a renowned Filipino folklorist and professor known as the "Mother of Philippine Folklore." She received her bachelor's degree from the University of the Philippines cum laude and had a prolific academic career, publishing several landmark anthologies of Philippine folktales, myths, and oral traditions. Eugenio received many honors over her career, including being designated professor emeritus at the University of the Philippines, and awards from the Manila Critics Circle, Unyon ng mga Manunulat sa Pilipinas, and the University of the Philippines, in recognition of her contributions to documenting and preserving Philippine folklore.
This document provides biographical information on four Filipino writers:
1. The first writer has published nine books and edited eight others, including landmark gay literature. They have taught at Ateneo de Manila University and worked for the United Nations.
2. The second writer's works have received numerous awards and their books have been shortlisted for awards like the National Book Award. They have lived in Washington D.C.
3. The third writer teaches at the University of the Philippines and has received awards for their short stories and essays. They have held positions at various international universities.
4. The fourth writer has authored award-winning books on literature and history and has served as a visiting professor around
Maya Angelou had a difficult childhood, being raped and becoming mute for years after. She was inspired by Mrs. Flowers to love language and graduated high school, later working as a singer and activist. Angelou wrote several acclaimed autobiographical books and poems and became known worldwide as a spokesperson for civil rights. She received many honors throughout her career, including a Pulitzer Prize nomination and a Grammy.
This curriculum vitae summarizes the educational and professional qualifications of Dr. Rose Lucas. She has a PhD from Monash University and has worked as an academic, poet, and critic since 1988. Currently, she is a Project Leader at the Doctoral Learning Program at Victoria University, where she supervises PhD students and teaches courses. She has published two books of poetry and several academic articles.
A song out of the bag: the Publishing of Igbo Poetry in NigeriaUgochukwu Françoise
The aim of this paper is
1. to explore Igbo poetry as a genre that has been experiencing a rapid growth in Igboland (Nigeria)
2. survey a few of the publications in circulation
3. consider how they feed on orality and how the targeted audience impacts on the contents.
The Ruth Suckow Memorial Association (RSMA) 2013 Cherie DarganCherie Dargan
The Ruth Suckow Memorial Association (RSMA) was established in 1966 to preserve the legacy of Iowa author Ruth Suckow. It highlights her accomplishments, including establishing memorials in Earlville, Iowa where she lived and wrote. The RSMA has held annual meetings for over 40 years and more recently created a website and social media presence. It continues to promote Suckow's works and organize events honoring her contributions to American literature.
Anthony L. Tan is a Filipino poet, fiction writer, and educator born in 1947 in Sulu. He received his bachelor's, master's, and PhD in English from Silliman University, where he edited the journal Sands and Coral and was a member of the English faculty for over a decade. He has taught at several universities and currently teaches at the MSU-Iligan Institute of Technology. Tan has won several literary awards including the Palanca Award for poetry and essays. The analyzed poem "Sunset View from a House in Jasaan" expresses Tan's appreciation for the place of Jasaan through his powerful description, while also conveying a sense of melancholy.
The document announces the recipients of the 2003 Emerging and Established Artists Awards from The Leeway Foundation. Twelve women writers from the Philadelphia region received awards for their diverse styles and voices. The recipients include Susan Abulhawa, Robin Black, Rachel Cantor, Lorene Cary, Yvonne Chism-Peace, Gloria Klaiman, Molly Layton, Teresa Leo, Susan Magee, Ilana Stanger-Ross, Carol Towarnicky, and Sharon White. A series of readings will be held in November and December to celebrate the award recipients and their work.
The document provides information about various topics related to Africa including:
1. It discusses the origins of the name "Africa" and some African tribes and languages.
2. It lists some key geographical features and territories of Africa and how it is separated from Asia and Europe.
3. It briefly outlines some of the major oceans around Africa - the Atlantic, Indian, and their key characteristics.
4. It also summarizes some of the major languages spoken in Africa, the spread of religion, aspects of African literature and oral tradition, as well as some precolonial and modern African authors.
This document provides a summary of the education and professional experience of Dr. Osayimwense Osa. It lists his educational background, including a Ed.D. from University of Houston and M.A. from University of New Brunswick. It then outlines his extensive professional experience in academia, including serving as a professor and chair at several universities in the U.S. and abroad. It also lists publications, honors received, and areas of research focusing on African and African diaspora children's and young adult literature.
This document provides a curriculum vitae for Professor Stephen Muecke of the University of New South Wales. It outlines his educational background and qualifications, including a PhD from the University of Western Australia. It then details his extensive professional experience in academia, including various professorships and roles in research evaluation. Finally, it lists his publications, grants, prizes, and other academic accomplishments.
Unisa press book talk about the Afrikamasutra june 2013Hetta Pieterse
for the first time in Afrikaans, the Kama Sutra has been translated by Ilse Carla Groenewald. Illustrations by Marna Schoeman, Diek Grobler and Hardus Koekemoer.
This document provides summaries of famous short stories, poetry, plays, novels, and notable literary authors from the Philippines. It discusses religious and secular dramas, as well as a famous novel titled "A Comrade's Death" and a famous play called "Ang Historyador na Manlilikha." The document also lists short stories, poems, and notable authors such as Jose Rizal, F. Sionil Jose, and Nick Joaquin that have made important contributions to Philippine literature.
Upcoming events from October to December 2016 are listed for the Department of English and Foreign Languages at Augusta University. Events include writer's showcases, conversation tables for French and Spanish clubs, and cultural festivals celebrating Hispanic heritage and international cultures. Scholarships are also announced for creative writing.
Susan Ardrey, a long-time part-time reference librarian at IU Kokomo, retired in December 2009 after many years of service in various roles at the library and university. The library newsletter provides an overview of her career at IU Kokomo spanning from 1970 to her retirement in 2009. The newsletter also announces that Choice Reviews Online is now available, materials related to World War II were donated to the library, and updates on new journal content and resources available.
Here are 13 analyses of statements about the poem "Country School" with evidence from the text and explanations:
1. In this poem 'Country School', the persona (who might be Allen Curnow himself) pays a visit to his old school and takes a nostalgic walk down memory lane recalling his childhood. As this poem reminisces, the persona seems to realize that things are not as bad as they seemed before.
2. A consideration of aging is evident. This is shown through lines like "How small; how sad" where the persona reflects on how the doors that seemed huge in his childhood now seem small, suggesting the diminishing of memory that comes with age.
3. The tone of the persona
Here are 13 analyses of statements about the poem "Country School" with evidence from the text and comprehensive explanations:
1. In this poem 'Country School', the persona (who might be Allen Curnow himself) pays a visit to his old school and takes a nostalgic walk down memory lane recalling his childhood. As this poem reminisces, the persona seems to realize that things are not as bad as they seemed before. This is evident in the last stanza where the persona reflects "How small; how sad" showing that his perspective has changed with age and experience.
2. A consideration of aging is evident. The poem contrasts the persona's childhood perspective ("seemed huge then") with his current adult perspective of
Similar to Hall of fame of the poet susan nalugwa kiguli (20)
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
Librarians are leading the way in creating future-ready citizens – now we need to update our spaces to match. In this session, attendees will get inspiration for transforming their library spaces. You’ll learn how to survey students and patrons, create a focus group, and use design thinking to brainstorm ideas for your space. We’ll discuss budget friendly ways to change your space as well as how to find funding. No matter where you’re at, you’ll find ideas for reimagining your space in this session.
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it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
4. Introduction:
Susan Nalugwa Kiguli (PhD) is a Ugandan poet, literary
scholar and critic.
She is currently a Senior Lecturer of Literature at
Makerere University (with an observably strong passion
and delight in teaching poetry)
She is the Head of Department, Literature
She is the delegated Dean of the School of Languages,
Literature, and Communication (as at Friday 15th
November, 2013; when Dr. Ernest Okello Ogwang is out
of the country).
Her major areas of research and literary interest
include creative writing, oral poetry and performance,
and feminist assertion.
5. Brief Family Background
In a family of seven children, Dr. Susan Kiguli
was born on Tuesday 24 June 1969, in Luweero
District of Uganda.
Her father died when she was two years; so
she was brought up by her mother, and under
the guardianship of her uncle, the late James
Nsibirwa Mukasa.
(Shall we, please, take one minute of silence in
honour of him who brought her up so well)
6. Early Literary Background
Her literary passion and career dates back in time
when she was about four years when she read the
first books which she calls the “Nakku Series”. She
says she does not remember the right name of the
book series.
In an interview with Beatrice Lamwaka, Susan
Kiguli says her most vivid memory of beginning to
write was at Gayaza High School where she wrote
poems to read to her class in teacher-guided
sessions. Her classmates’ approval of her writings,
she says, gave her courage to advance higher in
writing.
7.
8. Educational Background
2005 - Susan Kiguli was awarded a PhD in
English from the University of Leeds, UK.
1996 - She was awarded a Masters of Letters in
Literary Linguistics from the University of
Strathclyde, Glasgow, UK.
1994 - She was awarded a Masters of Arts
(Literature) of Makerere University,
Uganda
1991 - She was awarded a Bachelor of Arts with
Education, English Language and Literature of
Makerere University, Uganda.
10. Major Works and Publications
• The African Saga (1998); a
collection of her poems,
which won the National
Book Trust of Uganda
Poetry Award (1999), and
the Editors’ Choice Award of
the USA National Library of
Poetry (1999). It was
reviewed more than six
times in two moths; and
sold out in six months. It
was reprinted in 1999 and
2003.
11. Major Works and Publications
The African Saga is a collection deeply
rooted in the exploration of female
marginalisation with particular focus on the
African continent.
It is one of the first three books that were
published by FEMRITE on Wednesday 29 April
1998.
12. Major Works and Publications
Home Floats in a Distance/Zuhause Treibt in
der Ferne (GEDICHTE) (2012); It’s a bilingual
English-German collection of “poems mainly
explore contemporary gender, social, political
issues, and at times, delve into nature and the
cosmos which the poet renders with powerful
images rarely encountered.” (Ekyagonza).
13. Major Works and Publications
She has written poems for children, four of
which were featured by Books LIVE as Animal
Portraits by
(Note of Affection #4
Love Africa Carnival).
The four poems are: Tortoise, The Swan, A
Cockerel at the Break of Day, and A Walk With
The Lion.
14. Major Works and Publications
She has also contributed poems for children
to the collection, Michael's Eyes: The War
against the Ugandan Child, edited by Raoul J.
Granqvist.
This was in an international effort intended to
raise global awareness of the situation in
Northern Uganda, orchestrated by the Lord’s
Resistance Army.
15. Major Works and Publications
She wrote the poems that appear in Eye of the
Storm: A Photographic Journey Across Uganda /
L'oeil du Cyclone: A travers l'Ouganda; with
photos by David Pluth and Francois Didek; and
Nicholas Michel as the translator (between
French and English).
16. Major Works and Publications
She wrote a paper entitled Oral Poetry and
Popular Song in South Africa and Uganda: A Study
of Contemporary Performance (2010);
In its abstract, it is stated that “This study explores
the process and practice of contemporary oral
performance in post-apartheid South Africa and
post-civil war Uganda, and particularly focuses
upon the practice of oral poetry and popular song
as understood by performers.”
17. Major Works and Publications
She also wrote in Performing Change (2009)
with a particular focus on “Mapping the Dream
of Cultural Continuity: Songs at Enkuuka
Y’Omwaka”
She wrote in Performing Community (2008),
particularly focusing on “The Symbolism of
Music Festivals in Buganda: A Case Study of
Ekitoobero and Enkuuka Y’omwaka”
18. Major Works and Publications
In 2007, she co-authored, I Dare to Say: Five
Testimonies by Ugandan Women Living
Positively with HIV/AIDS (2007) with Violet
Barungi.
19. Major Works and Publications
Susan Kiguli’s other poems appear in many
other collections, including among others,
Arthur I. Luvai and Kwamchetsi Makokha’s Echos
Across the Valley (2000) and Okot Benge and
Alex Bangirana’s Uganda Poetry Anthology 2000
20.
21. Awards:
• Dr. Susan Kiguli has won several awards; both in
the Poetry field and elsewhere (like in athletics).
The following are some of the awards she has
won in her Literary Career.
• 1999 – The National Book Trust of Uganda Poetry
Award for The African Saga
• 1998–The Editors Choice Award of the USA
National Library of Poetry for The African
Saga – 1999
• 1998 – Old Girl Distinguished Award for
Excellence in Public and Literary Work
• 1998 – Old Girl Distinguished Award for
Excellence in Public and Literary Work
22.
23. She is the African Studies Association
Presidential Fellow, 2011. This gave her an
opportunity to read her poetry at the Library of
Congress, Washington DC in November – 2011.
She has also held the American Council of
Learned Societies / African Humanities
Fellowship – 2010-2011
24. She has served as the Chairperson of FEMRITE
(Uganda Women Writers’ Association)
She attended and performed at the
International Literature Festival Berlin – 2008. At
this, he appeased the President of Germany, His
Excellency Horst Kohler. As such, the President
honoured her as one of the poets to appear in
his book on Africa entitled Schiskal Afrika
(2010).
25. She attended the Summer Institute on
Contemporary American Literature – 2008 – at
the University of Louisville, Kentucky, USA.
She was a Poet in Residence at Stiftung Kunst:
Raum Sylt Quelle, Germany between October –
November – 2008.
26. • She has appeared twice as a
Guest Poet at the Poetry
African Festival in Kwazulu –
Natal.
27. She attended and performed at the World
Social Forum Poetry Africa: Poetic Perspectives
on Migration, Nairobi – 19-23 January, 2007.
She served on the Board of Advisors for
Beyond Boarders: A Festival of Contemporary
African Writing (Interaction Event) British
Council, Uganda – 2005.
28. She was a Special Participant in the Yorkshire
Professional Development for Writers of African
and Asian Descent (INSCRIBE) – 2005-2006
Project initiated by Arts Council England,
Yorkshire in partnership with Peepal Tree Press
in Leeds.
She was a Commonwealth Researcher in
Residence at the University of Natal from
September 2001 – February 2002.
29. She also served as one of the Regional Coordinators for
the Women Writing Africa Project (Eastern region, 19992000)
Very notably, she served on the panel of judges for the
Commonwealth Writers’ Prize (African Region – 1999).
Here, she worked on the panel with Kofi Anyidoho and
Elinor Sisuhu among others.
Susan Kiguli is one of the founding members of
FEMRITE. She is one of the women who met in the office
of Hon. Mary Karooro Okurut (then a lecturer at
Makerere University) to discuss her idea that birthed the
famous FEMRITE
30.
31. Susan Kiguli primarily acknowledges and
actually dedicates The African Saga to her late
uncle and guardian, James Nsibirwa Mukasa, for
the fact that he believed in her, even when she
doubted herself.
32. •Professor David Rubadiri
•Professor Timothy Wangusa
•Dr. Sam Kasule
•Professor Shullenberger
•Professor Macpherson
•Professor Austin Bukenya
•Dr. Ernest Okello Ogwang
•Professor Abasi Kiyimba
•Mr. James Taabu Busimba
•David Yatuta
•And many others
33. She also acknowledges Sheelagh Warren, Dr.
Robinah Kyeyune and Harriet Mutumba for the
literary foundation they laid for her.
34. Having generously contributed to the revival of
the love for poetry in Uganda, many poets have
come up, either individually or in groups, like:
•The Lantern Meet of Poets
•The luminous Sorrels; like Paul Kasami
35.
36. Having generously contributed to the revival of
the love for poetry in Uganda, many poets have
come up, either individually or in groups, like:
•The Lantern Meet of Poets
•The luminous Sorrels; like Paul Kasami
37.
38. Besides being our very own, every member of our group gave
their reason for the choice of this poet, as follows:
1. Namata Sherinah – I admire the effort and energy this poet
devotes to her literary works especially the creative eye
behind the letters on paper.
2. Kayezu Elizabeth – She writes and talks reality.Something
that we can identify with as Ugandans but also as humanity
on a whole.
3. Turyasingura Gift – Feminist Assertion
4. Mugume Peter – She reads interestingly.(Her art poetry
perfomance)
5. Nansobya Catherine – There is humour in her poetry
6. Ayesiga Patrick – She is a celebrated Ugandan Poet
7. Kitooke Amoni – She is an inspiration.I am inspired to work
hard, through her works and literary achivements.