-
Ujamaa (lit. 'fraternity' in Swahili) was a
socialist ideology that
formed the
basis of
Julius Nyerere's
social and
economic development policies in Tanzania...
-
Ujamaa Place is a non-profit organization, it was
launched in 2009 to fill a gap in
social welfare programming and
services for African-American men in...
- shea nuts, both
crucial to
financial welfare.
After the
introduction of
Ujamaa to
Tanzanian life in the late 1960s,
strict gender roles became commonplace...
- as Tanzania’s most
prominent political statement of
African Socialism, ‘
Ujamaa’, or
brotherhood (Kaitilla, 2007). The
Arusha declaration is
divided into...
- most
government offices. In 1967, the
Tanzanian government declared the
ujamaa policy,
which made
Tanzania lean
towards socialism. The move
hampered the...
-
create religious symbolic sculptures. This
contributed to the
distinction of
Ujamaa,
Shetani and
Binadamu styles of
Makonde art.
Roberto Yakobo Sangwani left...
-
cooperative economics through the
building of New Communities—named
after the
Ujamaa concept promoted by
Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere. It
proposed militant...
-
production and
exchange under the
control of the
peasants and
workers (
Ujamaa-Essays on Socialism; "The
Arusha Declaration").
Julius Nyerere was the first...
- tall, and
elegantly curved with
symbols and
nonrepresentational faces; and
ujamaa,
which are totem-type
carvings which illustrate lifelike faces of people...
-
nationalist and
African socialist, he
promoted a
political philosophy known as
Ujamaa. Born in Butiama, Mara, then in the
British colony of Tanganyika, Nyerere...
