UNICEF Report: Africa's Population Could Hit 4 Billion By 2100
Source: NPR/All Things Considered
South African men have less sex than the global average
Source: Capital FM Lifestyle Magazine
Rights Groups in 'Recon' Mode Following U.S.-Africa Summit
Source: The Advocate
Ebola Outbreak Impacts on The African Football
Source: StarAfrica
Uhuru back from US, gets down to work
Source: Capital FM
New Malawi leader stakes claim to lake
Source: New Zimbabwe
Museveni hires US firm for PR
Source: The Observer
Porn is not illegal, StarSat argues
Source: Tech Central
In Uganda, Museveni and MPs appear at odds over anti-gay bill
Source: San Diego Gay & Lesbian News
Tom Donohue: Africa a Land of Opportunity for American Business
Source: Noozhawk
Ugandan President Appears To Be Stalling Efforts To Revive Anti-Homosexuality Bill
Source: BuzzFeed
Which cities hold the key to unleashing growth in Sub-Saharan Africa?
Source: PWC
Africa’s affluent ready to pay a premium for quality: EMS survey
Source: CNBC Africa
China hopes US will also do its best to support Africa development
Source: BD Live
US-Africa Summit shifts relationship from aid to commercial partnership
Source: IOL Business Report
Obama Directs $10M To Fight Terrorism in Africa
Source Forbes
Museveni okays ‘private’ gays
Source: The Observer
Liberia looks ahead with new oil bid round
Source: Reuters
US-Africa relations: America will laugh last, and longest
Source: The Observer
Is the IMF Going to Save Ghana’s Troubled Economy?
Source: Africa in Transition
A railway deal, the Chinese, and a minister gone rogue
Source: The Observer
Africa’s Biggest City Fights ‘Wicked Lies’ on Ebola Myths
Source: Bloomberg
Africa can do a lot with the newfound attention
Source: Gulf News
Uncertainty as Power Africa moves offices
Source: Standard Digital
Ebola Also Devastates Wild Ape Population
Source: Voice of America
Samsung Unveils First Solar Powered Internet School In Ghana
Source: Ventures Africa
Study indicates significant potential for low operating cost at Mebaga
Source: Creamer Media's Mining Weekly
Rhinos being airlifted to safety out of South Africa
Source: UPI
WHO urges greater Kenya scrutiny over Ebola
Source: Capital FM
The U.S.-Africa Leaders Summit:
A Resounding Success Exposing American Media’s Ignorance of Emerging Africa
Source: Brookings Institution/Africa in Focus
Q & A: What Young African Leaders Are Saying About Obama’s Summit
Source: AFK Insider
Africa's last polar bear dies - Joburg Zoo
Source: The Citizen
Showing posts with label population. Show all posts
Showing posts with label population. Show all posts
Wednesday, August 13, 2014
Africa News Headlines for 13 August 2014
Labels:
Botswana,
Ebola,
education,
football,
Gabon,
gay,
Ghana,
Kenya,
Malawi,
mining,
Museveni,
population,
sex,
South Africa,
television,
U.S.-Africa Leaders Summit,
Uganda,
Uhuru Kenyatta,
wildlife
Tuesday, July 8, 2014
New Africa Book of the Day - 8 July 2014
Continuity and Change in Sub-Saharan African Demography, edited by Clifford O. Odimegwu and John Kekovole
Release Date: July 8, 2014
Publisher: Routledge African Studies
Clifford O. Odimegwu is the head of Demography and Population Studies Programme at the University of the Witwatersrand and John Kekovole is executive manager in charge of Census Inputs and Outputs at Statistics South Africa. Together they have edited Social Demography of South Africa: Advances and Emerging Issues (2014) while Kekovole is author of Components of Kenya's future population growth and population policy implications (1996). Odimegwu also wrote a research report entitled An appraisal of the national population policy for development (1998).
Release Date: July 8, 2014
Publisher: Routledge African Studies
This book offers an in-depth African perspective to the major issues in demographic discourse in sub-Saharan Africa. It provides comprehensive analysis of sub-Saharan African censuses, profiling demographic changes, trends, patterns and consequences in the region. Interdisciplinary, comprehensive, accessible, simple and topical, this volume is perfectly suited to researchers, students and lecturers who are interested in understanding sub-Saharan African population dynamics and issues.
Clifford O. Odimegwu is the head of Demography and Population Studies Programme at the University of the Witwatersrand and John Kekovole is executive manager in charge of Census Inputs and Outputs at Statistics South Africa. Together they have edited Social Demography of South Africa: Advances and Emerging Issues (2014) while Kekovole is author of Components of Kenya's future population growth and population policy implications (1996). Odimegwu also wrote a research report entitled An appraisal of the national population policy for development (1998).
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