Maswali matano na Dr. Daniel Maeda
Ni miezi sita tangu ugonjwa wa COVID-19 ulipoibuka jijini Wuhan nchini China, mnamo December 2019. Leo hii COVID-19 – yaani…
Ni miezi sita tangu ugonjwa wa COVID-19 ulipoibuka jijini Wuhan nchini China, mnamo December 2019. Leo hii COVID-19 – yaani…
Imetengenezwa na COVID-19 Health Literacy Project kwa kushirikiana na Harvard Health Publishing. Tarehe ya uhakiki: 23/3/20.
On October 16th, 2017, the Washington, D.C.-based opinion polling research organization, Pew Research Center, released its latest research report that…
Never knew what it meant to be African, until I left Africa, when I became African In Africa, Nigeria was…
Every year in the month of March, poets all over the world join hands to fight gender based violence through…
On view 7-Feb to 7-Mar 2015,organized by Rehema Chachage and Jan van Esch
A response to Ali Mufuruki’s recent speech on the idea of Africa Rising.
Women Scream Tanzania – a poetry festival fighting violence against women – happens at the Goethe Institut in Dar on 28th March 2014 from 7pm.
“It is my belief that some people are pushing this narrowed view of education assessment for alternative goals besides the improvement of quality in education…”
For the first time since the Woman Scream movement started, Tanzania is taking part in organizing this festival in the country, starting with Dar-es-Salaam. First Scream happens tomorrow (March 7), 6.30pm at Nyumbani Lounge.
Guest author Mieke van Dixhoorn had an opportunity back in April 2012 to interview Jamila Raqib, Executive Director of the Albert Einstein Institute founded by an architect of non-violent revolution, Gene Sharp.
I propose that print media will be around as long as two characteristics cannot be replicated by digital technology. The first characteristic is the page. The second is the freedom to write onto print media in any way you want.
The funded trip will focus on examining child survival from February 17-27, 2013 and priority is being given to applicants from select countries, including Tanzania.
If people are not empowered to express their thoughts, aren’t they mere parrots, narrating someone else’s thoughts, talking but not really saying anything?
This is a friendly response to a blog post written recently by a Peace Corps volunteer teacher and coach on the Tanzanian education system.
“Institutions form the incentive structure of a society, and the political and economic institutions, in consequence, are the underlying determinants of economic performance.”
EdExpo 2013 will also feature an information and partnership building seminar on 15th March 2013.
Wiki hii wanasayansi duniani kote wamefurahishwa na matokeo ya awali ya tafiti ghali kuliko zote zilizopata kufanywa na binadamu. Nia ya tafiti ni kufahamu chimbuko la tungamo (mass), au ni nini hasa hukipa maada tungamo?
Is there a reason for one to keep on being employed to work for a monthly salary, if one can earn the same salary, in fact an annual salary, over just one day? Article by Michael Dalali.
“Competition is a sign of validation. It should never stop you – infact it should encourage you to continue pursuing whatever it is you’re trying to achieve.” Interview by Razeen Jivani.
Greg Smith, from South Africa is leaving Goldman Sachs, a large multinational banking and securities firm, as the firm’s executive director and head of the firm’s US equity derivatives business in Europe, the Middle East and Africa.
Winners receive technical assistance and networking opportunities that will aid the development of their socially entrepreneurial organizations. Applications due on March 12.
The World Bank’s main goal is to help reduce poverty in the world. This article gives an overview of what is going on with regards to this year’s selection of a new president of the bank.
EdExpo Tanzania is a Higher Education exhibition which will be held in Dar es Salaam Tanzania from 14 to 17 March 2012 at the Golden Tulip Hotel, Toure Drive, Dar es Salaam.
“I would much rather turn my country over to gold-standard crackpots than to MMT crackpots”
In this compelling article, Jonathan Littell describes the view from sniper-watched streets earlier this month in Homs, Syria. Reader discretion is advised.
For our next interview, we caught up with Dr. Caren Diehl, who is by profession a sport psychologlist.
The goal of these questions is to raise critical awareness about how each demonstration, protest and riot around the world is told to the rest of the world, and to imagine other ways to “occupy” a way of thinking.
The Mo Ibrahim Prize is not going to solve Africa’s leadership and good governance gap, but it is a start. Why shouldn’t we embrace it?