Hal-abuur

Hal-abuur
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 164
Release: 1993
Genre: Somali literature
ISBN:

Muslims in the Diaspora

Muslims in the Diaspora
Author: Rima Berns McGown
Publisher: University of Toronto Press
Total Pages: 324
Release: 1999-01-01
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 9780802082817

Explores the balancing act of living as a Muslim in the west. It is a comparison of the Somali communities in London, England and Toronto, and is based on a series of in-depth interviews with over 80 Somali women, men and teenagers in those cities.

19000+ Spanish - Somali Somali - Spanish Vocabulary

19000+ Spanish - Somali Somali - Spanish Vocabulary
Author: Jerry Greer
Publisher: Soffer Publishing
Total Pages: 574
Release:
Genre: Foreign Language Study
ISBN:

""19000+ Spanish - Somali Somali - Spanish Vocabulary" - is a list of more than 19000 words translated from Spanish to Somali, as well as translated from Somali to Spanish.Easy to use- great for tourists and Spanish speakers interested in learning Somali. As well as Somali speakers interested in learning Spanish.

Somalia - The Untold Story

Somalia - The Untold Story
Author: Judith Gardner
Publisher: CIIR
Total Pages: 274
Release: 2004
Genre: History
ISBN: 9780745322087

Explores the experiences of women in Somalia and how they have survived the trauma of war.

Daybreak is Near

Daybreak is Near
Author: Ali Jimale Ahmed
Publisher: The Red Sea Press
Total Pages: 210
Release: 1996
Genre: Literary Criticism
ISBN: 9781569020234

In Daybreak is Near ... : Literature, Clans and the Nation-State in Somalia, Ali Jimale Ahmed examines the role literature has played in modern Somali society of the past half century. The writer examines Somali literature, both written and oral, to trace the development of Somali nationalism, as well as seek explanations for the disintegration of the post-colonial Somali nation-state.

Papers from the Linguistics Workshop

Papers from the Linguistics Workshop
Author: Orwin, Martin
Publisher: Ponte Invisible (Redsea Cultural Foundation)
Total Pages: 144
Release: 2018-11-09
Genre: Foreign Language Study
ISBN: 8888934596

The articles in this book are the result of the First Linguistics Workshop: Somali Language and Literature at the Hargeysa Cultural Centre in December 2015. The objective of the workshop was to facilitate the sharing of current work among scholars in the field of Somali language studies through presentation of their ongoing projects. This also allowed current work to be opened to a wider audience and for students, journalists and writers to hear about some of the issues which are of current interest in Somali language studies. There was a deliberate attempt to draw people engaged in both more strictly linguistic matters together with those whose interests are more as practitioners with language, such as local writers and journalists, and also to include those whose primary focus is literature. This led to a diverse range of both presentations and opinions on those presentations, which is represented also in this volume. The views on any matter are those of the individual authors and readers are left to determine for themselves to what extent they agree or disagree with points made. The more strictly linguistic papers include presentations on aspects of Somali phonology, morphology and syntax. Sociolinguistics is also represented as is recent work on lexicography and the use of information technology in Somali language studies. There are two papers which consider literature from different perspectives.

The Shadow of the Sun

The Shadow of the Sun
Author: Ryszard Kapuscinski
Publisher: Vintage Canada
Total Pages: 335
Release: 2011-05-25
Genre: Political Science
ISBN: 0307367096

A moving portrait of Africa from Poland's most celebrated foreign correspondent - a masterpiece from a modern master. Famous for being in the wrong places at just the right times, Ryszard Kapuscinski arrived in Africa in 1957, at the beginning of the end of colonial rule - the "sometimes dramatic and painful, sometimes enjoyable and jubilant" rebirth of a continent. The Shadow of the Sun sums up the author's experiences ("the record of a 40-year marriage") in this place that became the central obsession of his remarkable career. From the hopeful years of independence through the bloody disintegration of places like Nigeria, Rwanda and Angola, Kapuscinski recounts great social and political changes through the prism of the ordinary African. He examines the rough-and-ready physical world and identifies the true geography of Africa: a little-understood spiritual universe, an African way of being. He looks also at Africa in the wake of two epoch-making changes: the arrival of AIDS and the definitive departure of the white man. Kapuscinski's rare humanity invests his subjects with a grandeur and a dignity unmatched by any other writer on the Third World, and his unique ability to discern the universal in the particular has never been more powerfully displayed than in this work.