Journées Scientifiques Internationales de Lomé au Togo (original) (raw)
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est référencé dans African Journal on Line (AJOL) [www.inasp.org/ajol\] VOLUME 22 (2020) Numéro 3 également montré qu'en optant uniquement pour des appareils nouveaux et efficaces, le Togo économiserait une énorme quantité d'énergie au cours des deux prochaines décennies. Mots-clés-appareils électriques, potentiel d'efficacité énergétique, programme politique, secteur résidentiel, Togo, SPSS.
A MILESTONE OF IMPACT-Tributes to Prof. Joel Babatunde Babalola
A MILESTONE OF IMPACT: Tributes to Prof. Joel Babatunde Babalola - Compiled by JBB Educonomy Group, 2024
This mini book contains 88 tributes from fellow colleagues, family members and friends of Professor Joel Babatunde Babalola to mark his retirement from the University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria.
Revue du Centre d'histoire de Sciences Po
Majid Embarech, 2022
This article will analyze, drawing on the archives of the prefect of Algiers, the perturbed course of Prime Minister Michel Debré’s visit to Algeria in February 1959. After visiting the monument to the dead of Algiers, the Prime Minister’s trip to an Algiers housing estate gave rise to a rather exceptional incident in a codified protocol mechanism. This event, while it upended the ceremonial staging of an official visit in an unprecedented way, first and foremost brought to light the reality of repression in Algeria.
News from the Departments / Nouvelles des Départements
2020
has received another historian as Lucille Marr has been appointed to a tenure track position to teach Canadian history. Petr Mirejovsky will be on sabbatical in the Winter of 1995. Brandon University. Brandon will be without the services of James Skinner due to his retirement. James Naylor has been awarded a three year appointment in the area of 20th Century World History and the History of Women. Andrew Pemal enjoyed a half sab batical, returning to his regular duties this past January. Brandon University will be the proud host of the Northern Great Plains His tory Conférence in October, 1995. Dalhousie University. In 1993 Dr. Cynthia Neville was promoted to full professor and Dr. Graham Taylor was appointed Dean, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. Professors Mary Turner and J. Bertin Webster took retirements this year. A tenure track appoint ment (effective July 94) in 20th Century Canada was filled by Dr. Shirley Tillotson. Professors Vander Meulen (20th Century US) and Earle (CND-Social) took up limited term appointments. Professors Stokes, Wolf and O'Brien are on sabbatical in 1993-1994.
The Senegalese scientific community : africanization, dependence and crisis
Although of a relatively small size,' Senegal with its population of slightly over 7 million inhabitants displays a number of characteristics common to many developing countries. With more than 65 per cent of its work force in the primary sector, it remains a predominantly agricultural nation, despite agriculture's feeble and constantly declining contribution to GNP (approximately 20 per cent).' Senegal's trade balance is overwhelmingly negative and foreign debt has become a major constraint for the economy. Since 1980, its economic and financial crisis has caused adecrease in real public expenditure, and an associated decrease in the outlays for education and scientific research. Senegal's privileged status and Dakar's role as capital of French West Africa have been key determinants in the genesis and development of its research and post-secondary institutions. In order to better understand the origins of the Senegalese scientific community, I will, in the first part of this paper, delineate its historical precedents. The task will then be completed by studying the creation and development of the University of Dakar, followed by the institutionalization of Senegalese research activities. The study will limit itself to public institutions-domestic and foreign-that comprise the large majority of active researchers in Senegal.) Finally, I wiU seek to define the specificities of this community and analyze the problems of its legitimation and operation, before concluding with a few recommendations for the future. Historical Precedents From Colonial Trading Posts t o the Creation of the Afrique Occidentale Franqaise (AOF) After the discovery of Cape Verde by the Venetian Ca'da Mosto in the mid-fifteenth century, the colonial powers (Holland, France and England)