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Reinventing African Chieftaincy in the Age of AIDS, Gender, Governance, and Development: ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Reinventing African Chieftaincy in the Age of AIDS, Gender, Governance, and Development
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
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table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Half Title Page
  3. Title Page
  4. Copyright Page
  5. Contents
  6. Preface
  7. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
  8. 1. Introduction
  9. 2. Chiefs as Development Agents: Ghanaian Pilot Study
  10. 3. Traditional Rulers as Partners in Health and Education Delivery
  11. 4. Building HIV/AIDS Competence in Ghana – Traditional Leadership and Shared Legitimacy: A Grassroots Community Intervention Best Practices Model
  12. 5. The Developmental and HIV/AIDS-Fighting Roles of Traditional Rulers: Agency of Festivals
  13. 6. Building AIDS Competence in Manya Krobo and the Role of the Manya Krobo Queen Mothers Association
  14. 7. From Calgary to Krobo and Back: How the IDRC Encouraged Grassroots Links between Canada and Ghana.
  15. 8. The Predicament of the Akan ‘Queenmother’ (ohemmaa)
  16. 9. Gender and Traditional Leadership in Botswana
  17. 10. Governance Policy and Democracy: Reconstituting Traditional Authorities in the eThekwini Municipality (Durban), 1994–2003
  18. 11. Gearing Up for Constructive Engagement: Traditional Authorities and the Predicament of the 2000 Local Government Elections in the Durban Region, South Africa
  19. 12. Traditional Authorities and the District Assemblies System: A Case Study of the South Tongu District, Ghana”
  20. 13. The Kgotla and Traditional Leadership in Botswana
  21. 14. ‘Traditional Authority’ and Governance in the Emjindini Royal Swazi Chiefdom, Barberton, Mpumalanga
  22. 15. Widening the Democracy Debate: Bogosi and Ethnicity in Botswana
  23. 16. The Role of the House of Chiefs (Ntlo ya Dikgosi) in Botswana
  24. 17. The National House of Chiefs – Ghana
  25. 18. The Role of Traditional Leaders in the Administration of Customary Courts in Botswana
  26. 19. The Secular Dynamics of Traditional Leadership in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa: The Decade of Active Political Transformation after Apartheid
  27. 20. Contesting the Political Meaning of Chieftaincies in the New South Africa
  28. 21. Wechiau Hippo Sanctuary: Contributions of Ghana’s Traditional Leaders to Partnership Success with the Calgary Zoo, Canada
  29. 22. Dikgosi and the Politics of Land in Botswana
  30. 23. Conclusions
  31. Glossary
  32. Notes on Contributors
  33. Index

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

We would like to express our deep gratitude to the International Development Research Centre of Canada for their funding of this research project, which made it possible for us to carry out the research. IDRC’s financial and intellectual support has been key to the many opportunities that we were given as researchers in the South and the North. IDRC’s support of this project has already resulted in a number of policy outcomes in the countries that the project teams researched. We hope that our IDRC-funded research will continue to have an impact on the development opportunities of the peoples of Ghana, Botswana, South Africa, and other African countries. We would like to thank all of the staff of IDRC for their constant support and encouragement. In particular we would like to express our very deepest gratitude to Dr. Jean-Michel Labatut, Ms. Eyra Edington, and Ms. Gisele Morin-Labatut for their inspirational support: without the guidance and encouragement of Dr. Labatut, this project would never have happened.

The opinions expressed in this book are those of the authors; IDRC bears no responsibility for them.

Donna Livingstone, Director, John King, Senior Editor, Karen Buttner, Editorial Co-ordinator and the other staff at the University of Calgary Press have been exceptionally generous with their expertise and constant guidance. We would like to thank Laura Dunham, Meghan Birnie, Gaelle Eizlini, Sherri Brown and Tacita Clarke for their many contributions to TAARN’s co-ordination centre at the University of Calgary’s Research Unit on Public Policy Studies. We would like to thank our families for their support. I especially thank Rosemary Brown and our children, Mike, Matt and Jen for their encouragement and help over the years.

We thank profoundly all of the many people who shared their wisdom with us and who helped us conduct our research: we hope this research has given you another voice to express your concerns.

Don Ray

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Reinventing African Chieftaincy in the Age of AIDS, Gender, Governance, and Development
© 2011 Donald I. Ray, Tim Quinlan, Keshav Sharma, Tacita Clarke
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