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Re-inventing African Chieftaincy in the Age of AIDS, Gender and Development. Volume I. Overview (2006)

Abstract
Volume I of a 4 volume report on African chieftaincy in the age of AIDS, gender and development. Traditional leaders are re-inventing themselves and their offices in terms of how they promote development for their communities. The IDRC-funded research found that in Botswana, Ghana and South Africa, traditional leaders remain, for a variety of reasons, important to the design and implementation of development regardless of whether or not traditional leaders have statutory jurisdiction granted by the post-colonial state. Traditional leaders seek to be active collaborators in development interventions.. International Development Research Centre of Canada (IDRC)

Publication details
Download http://hdl.handle.net/1880/43236
Repository DSpace at University of Calgary (Canada)
Keywords African Chiefs, South Africa, Botswana, Ghana, AIDS, Gender, Development, rural development, Queenmothers, House of Chiefs, traditional land, customary laws
Type Article
Language Englisch
Relation IDRC #003927