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Enyinna Nwauche

The Protection of Indigenous Knowledge in Africa

&lt;p&gt;Introduction.- Cultural Creative and Industrial Objectives: The Multiple and Interlocking Objectives of the Protection of Indigenous Knowledge in Africa.- Indigenous Communities of Africa.- Indigenous Law State Law and the Protection of Indigenous Knowledge.- Participation of Members of Indigenous Communities in the Indigenous Knowledge Ecosystem.- Heritage Protection of Indigenous Communities of Origin and Indigenous Knowledge.- The Protection of Scientific and Technical Indigenous Knowledge in Africa.- Indigenous Designs in Africa: Protection or Inspiration.- Protecting Africa’s Indigenous Literary Knowledge.- Indigenous Peoples of Africa in the Marketplace: The Protection of Indigenous Signs, Terms and Expressions.- Indigenous Cultural Expressions and the African Audio-Visual Industry.- Indigenous and Popular Music in Africa.- Conclusion: A Tripod of Community Participation and Reward.&lt;/p&gt;


A Year with the Love Scammers of Lagos

The Yahoo Boys

Persil, Ata, Pril, Somat, Pritt - many brands that belong to the Henkel corporate cosmos have been an integral part of everyday life for decades. However, few people are aware of the complex and varied history behind the Henkel name. Joachim Scholtyseck traces the path of this company since 1876 for the first time on a comprehensive historical basis and shows how Henkel transformed itself from a detergent manufacturer into a global corporation that is now a world leader, particularly in the adhesives sector. 
 Henkel is a child of of the last third of the 19th century and benefited from the economic rise of the young German nation state. The rising standard of living of the population increased the demand for everyday consumer goods, which the company was able to meet with its rapidly growing detergent business. Founded by Fritz Henkel in Aachen in 1876, the company expanded rapidly and moved its headquarters to Düsseldorf in 1878, where it is still based today. In 1907, the revolutionary detergent Persil, which was advertised in an innovative way and represented a quantum leap for the company. To this day, it is probably the best-known brand with which Henkel is widely associated. But even at the beginning of the of the 20th century the company had already much more to offer. Joachim Scholtyseck examines the success factors that turned the Aachen-based start-up into a flourishing company, examines Henkels role in the Third Reich and and shows how the detergent producer became a global company.

Persil, Ata, Pril, Somat, Pritt - many brands that belong to the Henkel corporate cosmos have been an integral part of everyday life for decades. However, few people are aware of the complex and varied history behind the Henkel name. Joachim Scholtyseck traces the path of this company since 1876 for the first time on a comprehensive historical basis and shows how Henkel transformed itself from a detergent manufacturer into a global corporation that is now a world leader, particularly in the adhesives sector. Henkel is a child of of the last third of the 19th century and benefited from the economic rise of the young German nation state. The rising standard of living of the population increased the demand for everyday consumer goods, which the company was able to meet with its rapidly growing detergent business. Founded by Fritz Henkel in Aachen in 1876, the company expanded rapidly and moved its headquarters to Düsseldorf in 1878, where it is still based today. In 1907, the revolutionary detergent Persil, which was advertised in an innovative way and represented a quantum leap for the company. To this day, it is probably the best-known brand with which Henkel is widely associated. But even at the beginning of the of the 20th century the company had already much more to offer. Joachim Scholtyseck examines the success factors that turned the Aachen-based start-up into a flourishing company, examines Henkels role in the Third Reich and and shows how the detergent producer became a global company.

From a detergent manufacturer to a global company

Henkel

Peace, Society, and the State in Africa

An illuminating and comprehensive interrogation of the impacts of corruption on state structures and institutions in Africa from two expert African scholars. Focusing on a variety of institutions and establishments - from the judiciary to the legislature, civil service to religion, tertiary education to national economies - and drawing on key countries across the continent, including Nigeria, Ghana, Sierra Leone, Kenya, Ethiopia, South Africa and Zimbabwe, the book explains why national, continental and global initiatives addressing corruption have achieved such limited success. This provides a much-needed nuanced understanding of corruption which rejects stereotypical depictions of Africa as a corruption-ridden continent and also offers new insights into the international community's role in making and sustaining corrupt systems in Africa.

The Evolution of Corruption from the Pre-colonial Period to the Present

State, Society and Corruption in Africa

War, betrayal and espionage in 1980s Ethiopia: a classic of African literature that sealed its author's fate

Oromay

This detailed, excellently illustrated guide describes how to perform damage control surgery to the abdomen and presents pearls and pitfalls from the authors' personal experience. Individual chapters focus on crash laparotomy and surgical techniques for injuries to the liver, spleen, pancreas and duodenum, stomach, small bowel, colon, rectum, kidney, ureter, bladder, and abdominal veins and arteries. Preperitoneal packing is described, and instruction provided on methods of temporary abdominal closure.&nbsp; Damage control surgery is now well established as the standard of care for severely injured patients requiring emergent laparotomy. Although it may be defined as "limited operation for control of hemorrhage and contamination", a number of techniques based on a good deal of&nbsp;experience&nbsp;are now used in&nbsp;a variety of situations. This atlas will be a great help to all who are involved in trauma surgery, and especially young trauma surgeons.

This detailed, excellently illustrated guide describes how to perform damage control surgery to the abdomen and presents pearls and pitfalls from the authors’ personal experience. Individual chapters focus on crash laparotomy and surgical techniques for injuries to the liver, spleen, pancreas and duodenum, stomach, small bowel, colon, rectum, kidney, ureter, bladder, and abdominal veins and arteries. Preperitoneal packing is described, and instruction provided on methods of temporary abdominal closure.&nbsp; Damage control surgery is now well established as the standard of care for severely injured patients requiring emergent laparotomy. Although it may be defined as "limited operation for control of hemorrhage and contamination", a number of techniques based on a good deal of&nbsp;experience&nbsp;are now used in&nbsp;a variety of situations. This atlas will be a great help to all who are involved in trauma surgery, and especially young trauma surgeons.

Surgical Techniques and Pitfalls

Damage Control Surgery for Abdominal Trauma

Law for Professionals

How Top Leaders Unlock Performance to Win the Future

Leading Transformation in Law Firms

Midas Smart Guides

50 Methoden, um schwierige Situationen zu lösen

Das Buch der Strategien

A visionary new science fiction novel from the international bestseller

Death of the Author

Armenians in the Modern and Early Modern World

Armenians in Ethiopia

The Brass Band of the King

Bloomsbury Advances in Religious Studies

Pentecostal Prayer Camps and Indigenous Knowledge of Healing Mental Illness in Ghana

Cosmologies of Mental Health

SpringerBriefs in Archaeology

SpringerBriefs in Archaeological Heritage Management

When Okinoshima was placed on Japan's tentative list for World Heritage designation in 2009, an unprecedented amount of new research into the archaeological and historical materials associated with this exceptional complex of sites was generated. This book provides an overview and sample of this research, and explores the significance and impact that such a targeted program of research can have on understanding a potential World Heritage Site both archaeologically as well as in management terms. The tiny island of Okinoshima, which lies in the Genkai Sea off the coast of northern Kyushu in western Japan, is an extraordinary place that deserves wider recognition in both global archaeology and international heritage management. It is believed to have controlled the important shipping lanes between the Japanese archipelago and the Korean peninsula from the 4th to 10th centuries AD.The island is also notable for being surrounded by secrecy and taboo for it was the sacred home and embodiment of the three jealous Munakata deities (three sisters mentioned in ancient texts, latterly enshrined in the Munakata Grand Shrine and on Okinoshima). Most of the more than 80,000 objects known from archaeological investigations originally had been deposited as offerings to the Munakata deities between the 4th and 10thcenturies AD. All of these objects are now designated as National Treasures by the Japanese government.

When Okinoshima was placed on Japan's tentative list for World Heritage designation in 2009, an unprecedented amount of new research into the archaeological and historical materials associated with this exceptional complex of sites was generated. This book provides an overview and sample of this research, and explores the significance and impact that such a targeted program of research can have on understanding a potential World Heritage Site both archaeologically as well as in management terms.&nbsp;The tiny island of Okinoshima, which lies in the Genkai Sea off the coast of northern Kyushu in western Japan, is an extraordinary place that deserves wider recognition in both global archaeology and international heritage management. It is believed to have controlled the important shipping lanes between the Japanese archipelago and the Korean peninsula from the 4th&nbsp;to 10th&nbsp;centuries AD.The island is also notable for being surrounded by secrecy and taboo for it was the sacred home and embodiment of the three jealous Munakata deities (three sisters mentioned in ancient texts, latterly enshrined in the Munakata Grand Shrine and on Okinoshima). Most of the more than 80,000 objects known from archaeological investigations originally had been deposited as offerings to the Munakata deities between the 4th&nbsp;and 10thcenturies AD. All of these objects are now designated as National Treasures by the Japanese government.

a World Heritage Nomination

Okinoshima: The Universal Value of Japan's Sacred Heritage

The first coherent treatment of Lusophone Africa's independence struggles, including rich empirical chapters that draw on sources beyond the usual Western archives.

Anticolonial and Postcolonial Politics

Globalizing Independence Struggles of Lusophone Africa

The Protection of Indigenous Knowledge in Africa

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