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Madjingue F: Le mariage modèle

Le mariage modèle

The Ordination of Women in the Zambezi Evangelical Church

In the HCD Measurement Guides, you'll learn how to implement measurement strategies using "compiled indicators"-a ontologically-based system of measuring complex, multidimensional outcomes like human-centered design projects. 

This approach allows measurement of indirectly measurable situations without requiring control over all variables, uses accessible computational methods rather than sophisticated statistical modeling, and has been validated by major institutions including USAID, OECD, and the European Union's Eurostat. 

The Concepts portion explains the "why" behind this measurement methodology and works in tandem with the companion Operations guide that details the "how" of identifying indicators, scoring them, and compiling scores to understand both the overall value of offerings and how they should evolve based on evidence.

Concepts & Operations

HCD Measurement Guides

"Advancing Nonprofit Management: Innovations, Challenges and Best Practices" is a Reprint of a Special Issue in Administrative Sciences. It includes an introduction looking broadly at the field and eight articles examining specific innovations. Nonprofits operate in diverse environments, sometimes with clear boundaries and accountabilities and other times in ways that blur with other institutions' goals, actions, and outcomes. Over the past decade, many nonprofits have implemented new practices, processes, and structures that raise questions about how management innovations emerge, diffuse, and shape performance. The Reprint helps answer these questions by featuring nonprofit organizations (NGOs) that play a central, sometimes collaborative, role in tackling social issues, shaping priorities, delivering services, and addressing needs.
The Reprint highlights planned and unplanned innovations ranging from radical to incremental. The authors explore management-level and worker-led innovations, such as how nonprofits mobilize human, financial, technological, and other resources to fulfill their mission. They examine the positive and negative consequences of processes and outcomes of innovation, considering strategic decisions, sustainability, collaboration, and ethics. The Reprint provides insights and recommendations relevant to scholars, practitioners, funders, and policymakers concerned with nonprofit organization practices and effectiveness.

Innovations, Challenges and Best Practices

Advancing Nonprofit Management

Routledge Studies in Political Sociology

This book develops and applies the theory of lethal moralism to explain the different types and growth of terrorism over the last half-century, from 1970 to 2020.Drawing on data from the Global Terrorism Database, supplemented with original research differentiating groups based on their ideological orientations, it delves into the social and cultural forces that influence those who engage in terrorism, including the dynamic processes of "othering" that produce the social polarization crucial for understanding why some groups resort to lethal violence to handle their grievances. It systematically applies the theory of lethal moralism to explain the main types of terrorism rooted in different ideological frameworks, including left-wing terrorism, nationalist and separatist movements, religious terrorism (including a separate chapter on radical Islam), and right-wing extremism and hate groups.As a theoretically informed study of the main varieties of terrorism and the evolution of terrorism in the digital age, Terrorism as Moralistic Violence will appeal to scholars of sociology, criminology, social theory, and politics with interests in political violence and terrorist movements.

An Integrated Theory of Terrorism’s Lethal Nature

Terrorism as Moralistic Violence

7:46 P.M is a non-fiction inspirational book that brings together a collection of short reflective stories and real-life experiences written by Abdullah Al-Maghlouth. The book takes its title from a deeply personal moment in the author's life and uses it as a symbolic reminder of how a single moment can reshape perspective, values, and priorities.
Through true stories drawn from different cultures and societies, the author highlights themes such as hope, resilience, kindness, optimism, creativity, and human connection. Each chapter presents an experience-sometimes personal, sometimes observed-that offers moral insight and practical wisdom without preaching.
The book aims to inspire readers to recognize the beauty of small actions, overcome fear and discouragement, and approach life with greater awareness and gratitude. It blends storytelling with reflection, making it accessible, motivating, and emotionally engaging.

46 P.M

Entre miracles et mirages Tome II

Mali-Mélo

This book examines domestic fuelwood energy in Togo, with a focus on the capital, Lomé, from 1907 to 2025. Despite a 'butanisation' programme introduced in the 1980s to promote a gradual shift to liquefied petroleum gas, charcoal remains central to everyday cooking, particularly in Lomé. While fuelwood has been extensively studied by natural scientists as well as by so-called 'development' experts and state-led institutions, its historical dimensions have received little attention. This book offers the first dedicated historical analysis of Togo's fuelwood energy debate, focusing on Lomé.

Drawing on archival, oral historical, and visual sources, the study traces how social, economic, demographic, environmental, and political forces have shaped fuelwood energy production, commercialisation towards Lomé, and transformations in its use in the city. It also demonstrates how failed state interventions entrenched the dominance of fuelwood. By situating these processes historically, the book contributes to Togolese and West African historiography and lays the groundwork for comparative perspectives on fuelwood as a key domestic energy source in rapidly expanding West African capitals.
By the time this book is published, Hanza Diman is a postdoctoral researcher and lecturer at the University of the Bundeswehr Munich. His current research examines the use of compact cassettes as a medium of communication between Beninese migrants in Côte d'Ivoire and their families in Benin from the 1970s to the early 2000s. He earned his PhD in 2021 from the University of Bayreuth's International Graduate School of African Studies (BIGSAS) and the Chairs of African History and Culture and of Technology in Africa. He is a graduate of the Institut de Relations Internationales et Stratégiques (iRiS-SUP, France). He also holds an MA in political history from the University of Bayreuth, with a study on the history of military coups d'état in Togo, and a BA in German philology from the University of Abomey-Calavi, Benin.

1907-2025

Fuelwood, Lomé and the State

Flexible Kinship and Conviviality in the Cape Town CBD

Being Together in Mobility

“Eye opening, deeply researched, and snort-out-your-nose funny. I dare you to put it down.” —William Bernstein, author of The Four Pillars of Investing“Refreshingly unequivocal advice.” —Publishers WeeklyIn richly told stories and wild self-experiments, historian Joseph Moore tests history’s best and worst financial advice to find what worked, what didn’t, and why everyday people can still get ahead—including you.What if so-called timeless beliefs about money like “invest for the long run,” “compound interest builds wealth,” and “real estate always goes up” were shockingly new . . . and rarely true.From Benjamin Franklin to TikTok gurus, what “everyone knows” about personal finance has rarely stayed the same. Parents once taught children not to save and that stocks were only for suckers. Meanwhile, supposedly new phenomenon like Airbnb, crypto, skipping lattes, and complaints that nobody can get ahead are far older than we think.In How to Get Rich in American History, Joseph Moore shares the unexpected and counterintuitive lessons of the past—from the scams we keep falling for to the long allure of creating generational wealth—so we can avoid the same mistakes and make the most of our own finances today.Along the way, Moore tries these old ideas on himself, with hair-raising and hilarious results. His personal journey includes wild investments, get-rich-quick schemes, founding a cryptocurrency, and how he went from his working-class roots and facing financial ruin to retiring in his forties. Ultimately, Moore finds that despite today’s loud pessimists, success has never been easier to achieve in American history than it is right now.Fun, accessible, and filled with eye-opening insights you can apply for yourself alongside laugh-out-loud stories you never learned in school, How to Get Rich in American History pushes back against skeptics who claim the American dream is out of reach. It is a thoughtful, practical, and surprisingly hopeful read that sheds new light on the prospects of getting by and getting ahead then . . . and now.

“Eye opening, deeply researched, and snort-out-your-nose funny. I dare you to put it down.” —William Bernstein, author of The Four Pillars of Investing “Refreshingly unequivocal advice.” —Publishers Weekly In richly told stories and wild self-experiments, historian Joseph Moore tests history’s best and worst financial advice to find what worked, what didn’t, and why everyday people can still get ahead—including you. What if so-called timeless beliefs about money like “invest for the long run,” “compound interest builds wealth,” and “real estate always goes up” were shockingly new . . . and rarely true. From Benjamin Franklin to TikTok gurus, what “everyone knows” about personal finance has rarely stayed the same. Parents once taught children not to save and that stocks were only for suckers. Meanwhile, supposedly new phenomenon like AirBnb, crypto, skipping lattes, and complaints that nobody can get ahead are far older than we think. In How to Get Rich in American History, Joseph Moore presents the first ever history of financial advice in the US, sharing the unexpected and counter-intuitive lessons of the past—from the scams we keep falling for to the long allure of creating generational wealth—so we can avoid the same mistakes and make the most of our own finances today. Along the way, Moore tries these old ideas on himself, with hair-raising and hilarious results. His personal journey includes wild investments, get-rich-quick schemes, founding a cryptocurrency, and how he went from his working-class roots and facing financial ruin to retiring in his forties. Ultimately, Moore finds that despite today’s loud pessimists, success has never been easier to achieve in American history than it is right now. Fun, accessible, and filled with eye-opening insights you can apply for yourself alongside laugh out loud stories you never learned in school, How to Get Rich in American History pushes back against skeptics who claim the American Dream is out of reach. It is a thoughtful, practical, and surprisingly hopeful read that sheds new light on the prospects of getting by and getting ahead then . . . and now.

300 Years of Financial Advice That Worked (& Didn’t)

How to Get Rich in American History

Das Buch, das Sie schlauer vom stillen Örtchen zurückkehren lässt, als Sie hingegangen sind.&nbsp;Ob Kurzbesuch oder Langsitzer – dieses Buch macht jeden Klogang zur Bildungsreise! Wussten Sie, dass Kartoffelchips aus Rache entstanden sind? Oder dass Kleopatra zeitlich näher an der Erfindung des iPhones lebte als am Bau der Pyramiden? Und warum ist eigentlich "alles in Butter? Nach dieser Lektüre werden Sie mit unnützem, aber unglaublich unterhaltsamem Wissen glänzen können – ob auf Partys, beim Smalltalk oder beim nächsten Quizabend.&nbsp;Ein Muss für alle, die sich nicht nur erleichtert, sondern auch erleuchtet vom Klo erheben wollen!&nbsp;Tipp: Verwendung auf anderen Sitzmöbeln ebenfalls möglich.&nbsp;<ul><li>Tolles Buch für alle, die mal müssen!</li><li>Unterhaltsam und witzig</li><li>
 Cartoons und Illustrationen von 
 Michael Holtschulte</li><li>Zum Wichteln, Verschenken, Beömmeln</li><li>
 Dieses Geschenkbuch ist von&nbsp;
 Menschen geschrieben und gezeichnet
 worden und nicht von einer generativen KI
 </li></ul>

Besser klug gekackt als dumm geschissen

Klugscheißerwissen fürs Klo

It's Not too Late to Build Toward a Better Future!Rick Caruso has earned a reputation for being a problem solver--somebody who's not afraid of facing big challenges. From his appointment to Water Commissioner and later Police Commissioner in Los Angeles to his bold real estate ventures, Caruso made the decisions he felt were right, even in the face of staunch adversity. In Its Not Too Late, Caruso shares the lessons he learned from his experiences while offering us all a path forward to a better future. At a time when more importance is placed on choosing sides than actually getting things done (let alone done right), Caruso offers refreshing perspective and will teach you how to let go of false divisions, and instead to embrace the search for actual answers and solutions.Togetherness, brotherhood, sisterhood, faith in each other, respect for each other, the ideals preached in almost every faith on Earth are the way forward, no matter how difficult the climb in front of us may seem. And ultimately, the only way we will get back on that path is for each of us to step up, with integrity, in whatever small way we can: for our kids, for our communities, for our country, and for each other.

It’s Not too Late to Build Toward a Better Future!

The Power of Finding Steadfast Solutions

It's Not Too Late

Technological Disruption in Legal Education and Practice

Le mariage modèle

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