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1. Asplenium abyssinicum

Notes:
Pteridophytes
Date Issued:
1840-02-12T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
University of Michigan. Libraries
Collection:
University of Michigan Herbarium Catalog Collection

2. Brachypodium distachyon

Notes:
Angiosperms
Date Issued:
1837-10-03T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
University of Michigan. Libraries
Collection:
University of Michigan Herbarium Catalog Collection

3. The interplay between materialist and ideological factors in Soviet relations with Ethiopia and Mozambique

Date Issued:
1988-01-01T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
Michigan State University. Libraries
Collection:
African Journal of Political Economy

4. Implementing a development communication project

Description:
This article presents a case study of a pilot project in Ethiopia called Communication Support to Health. It expounds on the organizational structure for the implementation of the project, the pilot areas, shortand long-term objectives, and base-line data collection. The article also describes the project orientation and training, media package production and use, monitoring and evaluation, follow-up activities and feedback as well as the short-comings of the project.
Date Issued:
1992-01-01T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
Michigan State University. Libraries
Collection:
Africa Media Review

5. Ethnic federalism, fiscal reform, development and democracy in Ethiopia

Description:
Ethiopia has embarked upon what it claims to be a novel experiment in "ethnic federalism". The ruling Ethiopian Peoples' Revolutionary Democratic Front has asserted that it is intent on forthrightly addressing the claims of ethnic groups in the country of historic discrimination and inequality, and to build a multi-ethnic democracy. The essay critically assesses this effort, concentrating on the emerging relations between the federal and regional state governments. Particular attentionis given to the strategy of revenue sharing as a mechanism for addressing regional inequities. Where appropriate, comparisons are made with the federal system in Nigeria, Africa's most well-known federal system. The article concludes that, while there may be federal features and institutions normally found in democracies, Ethiopia has not constructed a system of democratic federalism. Moreover, rather than empowering citizens at the grassroots level, Ethiopia tightly controls development and politics through regional state governments, with very little popular decision making in the development process.
Date Issued:
2002-06-01T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
Michigan State University. Libraries
Collection:
African Journal of Political Science