 subject:tribal OATDYou searched for subject:tribal. Showing records 1 30 of 393 total matches.INFLIBNET 17Pt. Ravishankar Shukla University 111. Kuol, Kuol Deng-Abot. An investigation of the roles of traditional leadership in the liberation struggle in southern Sudan from 1983-2004.Degree: M.Com.Public admin, Faculty of Management Commerce, 2008, University of Fort HareURL: The aim of this research study was to examine the role of traditional leadership during the upsurge of civil war in Southern Sudan. There has... more The aim of this research study was to examine the role of traditional leadership during the upsurge of civil war in Southern Sudan. There has not been much research conducted in this field especially in Abiem County. Throughout the research process the role of traditional leaders has shown an unprecedented position during the liberation struggled characterized by huge support in terms of material support, manpower and political mobilization. The data analysis clearly reflected the roles of traditional leaders that occupied the historical perspective amidst the armed struggle waged by successive liberation movements and especially during the Sudan peoples Liberation Movement and Sudan Peoples Liberation Army SPLMSPLA from 1983 - 2004. It reflected on the vital roles of peoples support in the liberation movement represented by their traditional leaders, chiefs, elders, spiritual leaders, women and youth. Thus the perception of the role of traditional leadership in its different categories ha s shown a satisfactory and effective contribution to the war of liberation in Southern Sudan. However, in order to achieve the objectives, an investigation was conducted with various interviewees. As stated earlier, participants ranged from the chiefs and elders to local military and civil appointed administrators, women, youth and religious leaders. The main results of the study have profoundly asserted the important role of traditional leaders in the local government and their involvement in popular decision making and in local conflict management. AdvisorsCommittee Members: Prof. Kanyane, M. H.SubjectsKeywords: Tribal government SudanKuol, K. D. 2008. An investigation of the roles of traditional leadership in the liberation struggle in southern Sudan from 1983-2004 . Masters Thesis. University of Fort Hare. Retrieved from Kuol, Kuol Deng-Abot. An investigation of the roles of traditional leadership in the liberation struggle in southern Sudan from 1983-2004. 2008. Masters Thesis, University of Fort Hare. Accessed September 15, 2019. Kuol, Kuol Deng-Abot. An investigation of the roles of traditional leadership in the liberation struggle in southern Sudan from 1983-2004. 2008. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Kuol KD. An investigation of the roles of traditional leadership in the liberation struggle in southern Sudan from 1983-2004. Internet Masters thesis. University of Fort Hare; 2008. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Kuol KD. An investigation of the roles of traditional leadership in the liberation struggle in southern Sudan from 1983-2004. Masters Thesis. University of Fort Hare; 2008. Available from: 2. Pech, Vojtěch. Lidská kůže .URL: Diplomová práce se zabývá tématem Novodobý tribal tattoo - popis zmíněného tématu a následné provedení tetování.; The thesis deals with the theme Modern tribal tattoo - description of that theme and subsequent performance of the tattoo. AdvisorsCommittee Members: Mikyta, Svätopluk advisor.SubjectsKeywords: tetování; novodobý tribal tattoo; Polynesie; tribal; tattoo; modern tribal tattoo; Polynesia; tribalPech, V. 2014. Lidská kůže . Thesis. Brno University of Technology. Retrieved from Pech, Vojtěch. Lidská kůže . 2014. Thesis, Brno University of Technology. Accessed September 15, 2019. Pech, Vojtěch. Lidská kůže . 2014. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Pech V. Lidská kůže . Internet Thesis. Brno University of Technology; 2014. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Pech V. Lidská kůže . Thesis. Brno University of Technology; 2014. Available from: 3. Sedky, Khaled H. Low income housing in Abu Dhabi, the United Arab Emirates.Degree: PhD, 1994, University of StrathclydeURL: ; The provision of houses for the tribal society in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi constitutes a major problem which greatly aggravates the housing problem in... more The provision of houses for the tribal society in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi constitutes a major problem which greatly aggravates the housing problem in general. The major cause of this problem is that the designers of housing schemes have no sufficient understanding of the tribal traditions and requirements, necessary to provide the local people with convenient dwelling units that correspond with their social behaviour pattern. Ever since oil was discovered in Abu Dhabi, the government has developed an ambitious housing policy to serve the provision of local people with houses. The policy has been carried out for the last 25 years, where the government decided to :- 1. design convenient dwelling units for the local people; 2. plan new neighbourhoods and supply them with a sufficient infrastructure; 3. construct the dwelling units and maintain them once the local people have become their legal owners. The objectives of this policy were to provide the proper environment for the local people. There has been a great change in the design of housing schemes ever since this policy started. A number of foreign architects were involved in the development of a variety of low cost housing types, and inevitably their different cultural backgrounds influenced the design solutions. Many of their schemes use layouts and construction systems which contradict local bahaviour patterns and climatic conditions. During this period of 25 years Abu Dhabi has developed extensive experience in the field of housing but it is not always positive. This experience is worth registering, analysing and evaluating.SubjectsKeywords: 720; TribalSedky, K. H. 1994. Low income housing in Abu Dhabi, the United Arab Emirates . Doctoral Dissertation. University of Strathclyde. Retrieved from ; Sedky, Khaled H. Low income housing in Abu Dhabi, the United Arab Emirates. 1994. Doctoral Dissertation, University of Strathclyde. Accessed September 15, 2019. ; Sedky, Khaled H. Low income housing in Abu Dhabi, the United Arab Emirates. 1994. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Sedky KH. Low income housing in Abu Dhabi, the United Arab Emirates. Internet Doctoral dissertation. University of Strathclyde; 1994. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: ; Sedky KH. Low income housing in Abu Dhabi, the United Arab Emirates. Doctoral Dissertation. University of Strathclyde; 1994. Available from: ; 4. Ndaba, Emmanuel Zakhele. Ukuqanjwa kwamagama emizi ezigodini zakwesakwaMkhwanazi kwaDlangezwa .URL: Lolu cwaningo luyimizamo enzulu yokuveza ubuhlakani isizwe samaZulu esabuphiwa nguMdali, kusukela kokhokho bawokhokho kuze kufike kulesi sizukulwane kuphinde kwedlulele esizukulwaneni esizayo. Kuyadumaza ukubona isizwe kuthi... more Lolu cwaningo luyimizamo enzulu yokuveza ubuhlakani isizwe samaZulu esabuphiwa nguMdali, kusukela kokhokho bawokhokho kuze kufike kulesi sizukulwane kuphinde kwedlulele esizukulwaneni esizayo. Kuyadumaza ukubona isizwe kuthi ngoba sehlulwa empini ngesinye isizwe bese silahla konke okungamagugu, amasiko, ubuhlakani, umlando, ulimi lwaso nakho konke okusichaza kangcono phakathi kwezinye izizwe ngoba sigcina sesingasaliqondi imuva nephambili laso. Kuze kwabhekwa ukuma komuzi wesiZulu ngokwehlukana kwezinhlangothi ngokugana kwabalobokazi. Isibonelo: iNdlunkulu, ikhohlo kanye neqadi. Indawo lapha isibayo sakhiwa khona phakathi nomuzi ukuze wonke umuntu abone esibayeni ngaphandle kokusitheka. Ziningi izindlela okwakhiwa ngazo imizi kodwa lolu cwaningo lukwazile ukwehlukanisa imikhukhu, imizi yesilungu kuleyo eyakhiwe isiZulu phaqa. Lolu cwaningo lube nokulandelela lufuna iqiniso ngokuqanjwa kwamagama emizi ezigodini zakwesakwaMkhwanazi KwaDlangezwa. Kutholakale ukuthi ukuqanjwa kwamagama emizi kuvela emibhinqweni, ngokuklolodelana, esimeni sendawo umuzi owakhiwe kuyo njalonjalo. Isahluko sokuqala sicacisa kuthi bha izinhloso zalolu cwaningo. Kulezi zinhloso kuvela nenkuthazo ekhuthaze umcwaningi ukuba acwaninge ngalesi sihloko. Ubekwenza elandela ukusuka nokuhlala kwesiko elilandelwayo uma umuntu ephuma umuzi nokuqanjwa kwegama lomuzi. Kuso lesi sahluko kuyacaciswa ukuthi kubaluleke ngani ukuqanjwa kwegama lomuzi ngomuzi, kubukwa nendlela okuqanjwa ngayo amagama emizi ezigodi zakwesakwaMkhwanazi KwaDlangezwa. Kulesi sahluko kubhekwa nendima okuzohanjwa kuyo eyimingcele yocwaningo. Lokho kusiza ukuthi lo msebenzi ungahambi unhlanhlathe kodwa uqoqeke. Ucwaningo luvezile ukuthi obani okumele bahlomule. Imibono yezingcithabuchopho ilunothisile ucwaningo. Isahluko sesibili sidingida ngemizi emibalwa engaphansi kwesigodi saseMangezi KwaDlangezwa ngaphansi kweNkosi uMkhwanazi. Kubhekwe ukuqanjwa kwamagama emizi nenjula yakho kusukela ezikhonkwaneni ezehlukanisa indawo yakwaDlangezwa nendawo yasOngoye engaphansi kweNkosi uMzimela, kwedlulelwe eMatshemathathu kuze kuyogcina eNtingweni kwaLugweba ngaseMhlathuze esigodini seNduna uMnqayi. Isahluko sesithathu kucutshungulwe ukuqanjwa kwamagama emizi kusukela ngaseMthungulwini eduze neThempeli laseNazaretha eWozawoza. Kwagudlwa ngasesitolo kwaCaluza kodwa awangeqiwa umfula iNkonjane, kwagcinwa ngomuzi wakwaNgqondonkulu University of Zululand. Kuphindwe kwehliwa ngomfula obheke eMangezi kodwa awangawelwa umfula uMangezi. Empeleni kuzungezwe isigodi esingaphansi kweNduna uMuntu Mkheseni Zibani. Ucwaningo luvezile ukuthi yiziphi izinto ezikhinyabeza inhlalakahle yabantu uma umuntu engaphumanga ngokusesikweni. Inhlupheko, amashwa, ukufa kwabantu nempahla njalonjalo. Ucwaningo luphinde lwaveza ngokusobala indlela okungalungiswa ngayo. Isahluko sesine kucwaningwe ngokuqanjwa kwamagama emizi esigodini saseNkonjane kusukela emfuleni iNkonjane eduze neThempeli laseNazaretha eDumisani, kukhushukwe kwaze kwayogcina ngasesikoleni eMvuzemvuze. Kuphindwe...SubjectsKeywords: Zulu culture ; Mkhwanazi tribal historyNdaba, E. Z. 2010. Ukuqanjwa kwamagama emizi ezigodini zakwesakwaMkhwanazi kwaDlangezwa . Thesis. University of Zululand. Retrieved from Ndaba, Emmanuel Zakhele. Ukuqanjwa kwamagama emizi ezigodini zakwesakwaMkhwanazi kwaDlangezwa . 2010. Thesis, University of Zululand. Accessed September 15, 2019. Ndaba, Emmanuel Zakhele. Ukuqanjwa kwamagama emizi ezigodini zakwesakwaMkhwanazi kwaDlangezwa . 2010. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Ndaba EZ. Ukuqanjwa kwamagama emizi ezigodini zakwesakwaMkhwanazi kwaDlangezwa . Internet Thesis. University of Zululand; 2010. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Ndaba EZ. Ukuqanjwa kwamagama emizi ezigodini zakwesakwaMkhwanazi kwaDlangezwa . Thesis. University of Zululand; 2010. Available from: 5. Mohammad Awais. An analytical study of socio-economic conditions of tribal farmers in Bijnor district of U.P. State; -.Degree: Agriculture Economics, 2012, Aligarh Muslim UniversityURL: In the present study the tribals are socio-economically backward as compared to the non-tribals. Agriculture is the primary source of livelihood for the overwhelming majority... moreIn the present study the tribals are socio-economically backward as compared to the non-tribals. Agriculture is the primary source of livelihood for the overwhelming majority of the tribal population in the study area. Different agricultural strategies have been launched after 1966 in the country to bring about economic development in agriculture sector. In the study area, where agriculture is the main occupation of tribal, they are still awkward. So as to eradicate the problems of tribal people, it becomes necessary on the part of the policy makers to identify and quantify the socio-economic factors which are inhibiting their rowth and development. Keeping these views in mindzan analytical study of socio-economic conditions of tribal farmers in Bijnor district of U.P. state was conducted with the specific objectives. These are to study the different aspects of tribal evelopment in India, to review the socio-economic features of tribes in Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand, to highlight the state of newlineagriculture in the study area, to examine the socio-economic onditions of tribal farmers, to compare the tribal farmers of Bijnor district in Uttar Pradesh with the Udham Singh Nagar district in Uttrakhand so as to analyze the levels of socio-ecznomic development and to suggest viable measures to overcome constraints so as to improve the socio-economic conditions of tribal farmers. Under the selected districts of Bijnor and Udham Singh Nagar four blocks had been selected viz. Kotwali, Najibabad, Afzalgarh and Gadarpur, for comparative study which have largest population of Buksa tribes. Farmers from the different categories like landless, marginal, small and medium were selected on the basis of their land holdings. Primary data were collected from the sample tribal farmers on different socio-economic aspects with the help of structured collective questionnaires and secondary data were collected from different official sources.AdvisorsCommittee Members: Rais Ahmad.SubjectsKeywords: Agricultural Economics; tribal farmersAwais, M. 2012. An analytical study of socio-economic conditions of tribal farmers in Bijnor district of U.P. State; - . Thesis. Aligarh Muslim University. Retrieved from Awais, Mohammad. An analytical study of socio-economic conditions of tribal farmers in Bijnor district of U.P. State; -. 2012. Thesis, Aligarh Muslim University. Accessed September 15, 2019. Awais, Mohammad. An analytical study of socio-economic conditions of tribal farmers in Bijnor district of U.P. State; -. 2012. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Awais M. An analytical study of socio-economic conditions of tribal farmers in Bijnor district of U.P. State; -. Internet Thesis. Aligarh Muslim University; 2012. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Awais M. An analytical study of socio-economic conditions of tribal farmers in Bijnor district of U.P. State; -. Thesis. Aligarh Muslim University; 2012. Available from: 6. Philachon, R S. Gender mainstreaming in agriculture in the selected tribal settings a comparative analysis of Tamil Nadu and Manipur states; -.Degree: Home Science Extension, 2014, Avinashilingam Deemed University For WomenURL: The arrival of the new millennium has been heralded by numerous vision documents about the longterm prospects of the Indian economy Development strategies and policies... moreThe arrival of the new millennium has been heralded by numerous vision documents about the longterm prospects of the Indian economy Development strategies and policies particularly those focused on agriculture and rural areas would be a critical factor influencing the agricultural scenario as it actually unfolds in the decades to come Rao and Jeromi 2000Summary P. 141-157, References P. 158-170, Appendix P. 171-204AdvisorsCommittee Members: Thangamani, K.SubjectsKeywords: Tribal Farm Women; Agricultural ActivitiesPhilachon, R. S. 2014. Gender mainstreaming in agriculture in the selected tribal settings a comparative analysis of Tamil Nadu and Manipur states; - . Thesis. Avinashilingam Deemed University For Women. Retrieved from Philachon, R S. Gender mainstreaming in agriculture in the selected tribal settings a comparative analysis of Tamil Nadu and Manipur states; -. 2014. Thesis, Avinashilingam Deemed University For Women. Accessed September 15, 2019. Philachon, R S. Gender mainstreaming in agriculture in the selected tribal settings a comparative analysis of Tamil Nadu and Manipur states; -. 2014. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Philachon RS. Gender mainstreaming in agriculture in the selected tribal settings a comparative analysis of Tamil Nadu and Manipur states; -. Internet Thesis. Avinashilingam Deemed University For Women; 2014. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Philachon RS. Gender mainstreaming in agriculture in the selected tribal settings a comparative analysis of Tamil Nadu and Manipur states; -. Thesis. Avinashilingam Deemed University For Women; 2014. Available from: 7. Nandago Elina. Compensation in murder cases .URL: Abstract provided by author; A practice developed in some communities in Namibia whereby any person who hascaused the death of another person is ordered to... more Abstract provided by author; A practice developed in some communities in Namibia whereby any person who hascaused the death of another person is ordered to pay compensation, irrespective of whether or not that person has been tried and convicted in the state criminal courts; It is because of this practice therefore that there are now divergent views among members of the public that compensation paid in murder cases in terms of Owambo customary law is double punishment; Therefore, the main objective of this study was to examine whether compensation paid in terms of Owambo customary law in cases that are triable by the state criminal courts is a punishment, and whether such payment is in conflict with Article 12 2 of the Constitution of Namibia which prohibits a person to be tried and punished twice for the same offence; Emphasis was placed on the payment of compensation in murder cases in terms of Owambo customary law; In Namibia, there are two legal systems of law, these are, customary law and general law. As there are two legal systems of law, there are also two different systems of courts, these are customary law courts and the State courts; Both systems know which crimes are affecting the society and which crimes are civil matters or simple conflicts between ordinary people; Thus, immediately if someone commits a crime in Namibia there are automatically two remedies, that is civil remedy and criminal remedy, and that is the reason why, in terms of Owambo customary law, if someone causes the death of a human being, the relatives of the deceased take their claim to their customary law court for compensation and at the same time report the matter to the police for prosecution and punishment; Compensation is paid to answer a civil remedy whereas punishment is there toanswer a criminal remedy; Compensation award in murder case by the Owambo customary law is just a civil remedy like all other remedies in the law of delict, and such payment does not absolve the suspect from punishment; Therefore, it will be concluded that compensation award in murder cases in terms of Owambo customary law is not a double punishment and that it is just a civil remedy like all other remedies in the law of delict; It will also be argued that Owambo customary law courts are civil courts in nature and have no jurisdiction to punish the suspect and their families in murder cases or in any case which are taken to their courts for compensation purposes. AdvisorsCommittee Members: Horn Nico advisor.SubjectsKeywords: Customary law ; Tribal governmentElina, N. 2009. Compensation in murder cases . Thesis. University of Namibia. Retrieved from Elina, Nandago. Compensation in murder cases . 2009. Thesis, University of Namibia. Accessed September 15, 2019. Elina, Nandago. Compensation in murder cases . 2009. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Elina N. Compensation in murder cases . Internet Thesis. University of Namibia; 2009. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Elina N. Compensation in murder cases . Thesis. University of Namibia; 2009. Available from: 8. Laughlin, Breeana Clare. A shift in power.URL: After almost 80 years of the Kerr Dam operating on reservation land, the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes are preparing to become the sole owners... more After almost 80 years of the Kerr Dam operating on reservation land, the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes are preparing to become the sole owners of the dam in 2015. The takeover of Kerr Dam would mark a major milestone in a century-long battle of the Confederated Salish and Kootenai tribes to take back lost resources on native land. However, the tribes have a long to-do list to cross off before they can take over the dam including price negotiations, hiring and training workers and creating an energy company to market the power. While tribal representatives say the community will benefit from keeping profits from the dam local, government officials say because the tribes wont be required to pay county taxes,they will need to work closely with the them to make sure that all the taxes hitherto paid by the dams current owners, Pennsylvania Power and Light, will continue to flow. The Tribes would also be subject to strict regulatory standards, including the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and the Environmental Protection Agency.SubjectsKeywords: hydroelectric dam; tribal governmentLaughlin, B. C. 2012. A shift in power . Masters Thesis. Montana Tech. Retrieved from Laughlin, Breeana Clare. A shift in power. 2012. Masters Thesis, Montana Tech. Accessed September 15, 2019. Laughlin, Breeana Clare. A shift in power. 2012. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Laughlin BC. A shift in power. Internet Masters thesis. Montana Tech; 2012. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Laughlin BC. A shift in power. Masters Thesis. Montana Tech; 2012. Available from: 9. Pereira, Ana. As novas realidades do marketing.URL: As tribos de consumo têm vindo a assumir um poder e importância crescentes, aos quais o marketing não pode estar alheio. Apresentando-se hoje como uma... more As tribos de consumo têm vindo a assumir um poder e importância crescentes, aos quais o marketing não pode estar alheio. Apresentando-se hoje como uma alternativa aos tradicionais segmentos de mercado, elas constituem um ativo importante de valor para as marcas, exigindo para tal o seu reconhecimento pelos marketers, que devem antes de mais compreender a sua essência. Constatando-se que cada vez mais as marcas procuram, seja através de patrocínios, seja utilizando a imagem de um estilo de vida cool, associarem-se ao surf, o presente estudo procura perceber se a comunidade do surf reúne características de uma tribo pós moderna, com o objetivo de apresentar recomendações que permitam às empresas direcionar e adaptar as suas estratégias às especificidades desta comunidade. Na revisão da literatura procede-se à análise do fenómeno do marketing tribal, quer ao nível da sua contextualização, quer das suas características e especificidades. Através de uma abordagem metodológica qualitativa, com recurso à observação não participante e à realização de entrevistas, foi possível concluir que a comunidade de surf apresenta características de uma tribo pós moderna. Assim, elabora-se, por último, um conjunto de recomendações dirigidas aos responsáveis das marcas dos mais diversos setores, com o intuito de compreenderem e integrarem a abordagem tribal nas suas estratégias de marketing. AdvisorsCommittee Members: Ferreira, Mafalda.SubjectsKeywords: Marketing tribal; Consumo; SurfPereira, A. 2014. As novas realidades do marketing . Thesis. RCAAP. Retrieved from Pereira, Ana. As novas realidades do marketing. 2014. Thesis, RCAAP. Accessed September 15, 2019. Pereira, Ana. As novas realidades do marketing. 2014. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Pereira A. As novas realidades do marketing. Internet Thesis. RCAAP; 2014. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Pereira A. As novas realidades do marketing. Thesis. RCAAP; 2014. Available from: 10. Praharaj, Purujit. Sexually transmitted diseases and health seeking behaviour of male tribal youth: a study among primitive tribal groups of Orissa.Degree: Social science, 2011, INFLIBNETURL: The increasing burden of sexually transmitted diseases STD and the vulnerability of youth and tribal population to it, has formed the basis for the present... moreThe increasing burden of sexually transmitted diseases STD and the vulnerability of youth and tribal population to it, has formed the basis for the present study, with the broad objective to find out the nature, extent and the determinants of sexually transmitted diseases and health seeking behaviour of the male tribal youth among the two Primitive Tribal Groups in the state of Orissa, namely, the Juang and the Lodha. Being rich in cultural tradition, the tribal groups have their own code of conduct on sexual behaviour and related aspects including sexual health problems and health and treatment seeking behaviour, which felt to be explored in the present study, especially in terms of STDs. A multi stage sampling procedure was adopted for the study. The socio-cultural environment of the primitive tribal groups under study plays a prominent role in shaping sexual life of the tribal youth. Right from the selfobservation to the informal mode of transmission of knowledge, the tribal youth start their learning in this regard at a very early age. Formal and informal social groups like age-groups, groups involved in economic activities etc., plays definite role to inculcate knowledge of sex and sexual acts. Their traditional beliefs and practices also play an important role in shaping their sexual life from the beginning. The Juang have youth dormitory as an institution of imparting knowledge on sex related issues to a certain extent, whereas the Lodhas have no such well defined social institution. Following such situation the Juang shows a relatively passive and slow pace of inculcating sex related knowledge or perceptions while the Lodha youth shows relatively more active and uncontrolled inculcation at an early age. Early age at marriage and early age at sexual debut are two of the serious concerns among the youth of primitive tribal groups, where attention needs to be paid. The sexual behaviour of youth highlighted the fact of existence of pre-marital and extramarital sexual relationship with multiple partners. Having sex, while being outside the village, especially as migrant labourer, is evident among some tribal youth. This is seen among the married youth also as they go alone for seasonal work in towns and indulge in sexual act there with strangers. The study further highlight that it is not the presence or absence of youth dormitory or any institutionalized norms responsible for determining the sexual behaviour.Annexure p.311-344AdvisorsCommittee Members: Sonowal, C J.SubjectsKeywords: Social science; tribal youth; sexually transmitted diseases; tribal groupPraharaj, P. 2011. Sexually transmitted diseases and health seeking behaviour of male tribal youth: a study among primitive tribal groups of Orissa . Thesis. INFLIBNET. Retrieved from Praharaj, Purujit. Sexually transmitted diseases and health seeking behaviour of male tribal youth: a study among primitive tribal groups of Orissa. 2011. Thesis, INFLIBNET. Accessed September 15, 2019. Praharaj, Purujit. Sexually transmitted diseases and health seeking behaviour of male tribal youth: a study among primitive tribal groups of Orissa. 2011. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Praharaj P. Sexually transmitted diseases and health seeking behaviour of male tribal youth: a study among primitive tribal groups of Orissa. Internet Thesis. INFLIBNET; 2011. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Praharaj P. Sexually transmitted diseases and health seeking behaviour of male tribal youth: a study among primitive tribal groups of Orissa. Thesis. INFLIBNET; 2011. Available from: 11. Lage, Miguel Jorge da Cruz. A dimensão tribal do consumo de produtos relacionados com Clubes de Futebol.URL: O consumo de eventos e de produtos relacionados com um clube desportivo tem sido matéria de investigação de vários autores. As assistências... moreO consumo de eventos e de produtos relacionados com um clube desportivo tem sido matéria de investigação de vários autores. As assistências aos jogos, as quotizações dos adeptos e a compra de merchandising são algumas das múltiplas formas que esse consumo pode assumir. Os factores que estão na base desse consumo são o fundamento deste trabalho de investigação. Na pós-modernidade, o consumo desses produtos pode ser explicado pela sua vertente simbólica e hedónica. Todavia, especial ênfase será dada à abordagem tribal que tem sido proposta recentemente. Através de uma pesquisa exploratória, foram analisados os factores explicativos do comportamento de consumo dos adeptos, tentando averiguar, em particular, se a aproximação tribal é uma forma de ajudar à interpretação da realidade de consumo de futebol profissional. Um estudo etnográfico foi realizado para a investigação dos problemas em causa, tendo os dados sido recolhidos através de observação participante, entrevistas semi-estruturadas e pesquisa documental. Os resultados sugerem que os adeptos do Sporting Clube de Portugal podem ser interpretados como uma tribo que se agrupa em torno de um clube que representa algo sagrado para os seus adeptos. O consumo dos produtos desse clube pode ser em parte explicado pelo valor de ligação afectiva à tribo que esses produtos encerram. Foi ainda verificado que os adeptos não podem ser tratados indiferentemente já que apresentam, entre eles, diferenças significativas nos seus comportamentos e formas de expressão.Football clubs products and sporting events consumption has been extensively researched in the past. Games assistance, club association fees and merchandising purchase are among the forms of sports consumption that may occur. The drivers and motivations of such consumption are the basis of this research project. In the post-modern era, symbolic and hedonic consumption theories contribute to explain some sports consumption patterns. However, a special focus will be given to the tribal approach that has been recently discussed. By means of an exploratory research, the drivers and motivations of fan consumer behavior were analyzed, investigating in particular if the tribal approach can help to gain understanding of professional football consumption reality. An ethnographic study was conducted to answer the research questions. Data was collected through participant observation, semi-structured interviews and desk research. Results suggest that Sporting Clube de Portugal football fans may be interpreted as a tribe which gathers around a club that functions as a sacred totem to the supporters. The clubs products consumption can be partly explained by the linking value of the products, that is, the affective connection to the tribe. The research also suggests that fans cannot be treated as a whole. In fact, significant differences emerge in their behaviors and forms of expression.AdvisorsCommittee Members: Dionísio, José Pedro da Cunha Catalão.SubjectsKeywords: Tribo; Marketing Tribal; Futebol; Adeptos; Tribe; Tribal Marketing; Football; FandomLage, M. J. d. C. 2009. A dimensão tribal do consumo de produtos relacionados com Clubes de Futebol . Thesis. Technical University of Lisbon. Retrieved from Lage, Miguel Jorge da Cruz. A dimensão tribal do consumo de produtos relacionados com Clubes de Futebol. 2009. Thesis, Technical University of Lisbon. Accessed September 15, 2019. Lage, Miguel Jorge da Cruz. A dimensão tribal do consumo de produtos relacionados com Clubes de Futebol. 2009. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Lage MJdC. A dimensão tribal do consumo de produtos relacionados com Clubes de Futebol. Internet Thesis. Technical University of Lisbon; 2009. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Lage MJdC. A dimensão tribal do consumo de produtos relacionados com Clubes de Futebol. Thesis. Technical University of Lisbon; 2009. Available from: 12. Fulton, Madison Eve. Ending Sexual Violence Against American Indian Women: A Diné Womans Perspective on Renewing Concepts of Justice on Tribal Lands.Degree: American Indian Studies, 2015, Arizona State UniversityURL: In Indian Country, the investigation and prosecution of sexual assault crimes have been described as arduous task. More so, determining whether the federal, state, or... more In Indian Country, the investigation and prosecution of sexual assault crimes have been described as arduous task. More so, determining whether the federal, state, or tribal government has criminal jurisdiction is perplexing. The various U.S. Supreme Court decisions and Federal Indian policies that influence tribal sovereignty restrict tribal governments authority over violent crimes that occur on tribal lands. In my thesis, I discuss U.S. Supreme Court decisions and federal Indian policies create a framework for colonial management and federal paternalism in Indian Country, which restrict tribal sovereignty and sentencing authority in criminal cases that occur on tribal lands and against their citizens. I introduce the Indigenous Womans Justice Paradigm as a conceptual framework for Indian nations to develop an alternate system for responding to sexual assault crimes on tribal lands. The purpose of my research is to promote the cultural renewal of Indigenous justice practices to develop sexual assault jurisprudence or reform tribal rape law that are victim-centered and community controlled.SubjectsKeywords: Native American studies; Indigenous Womans Justice Paradigm; Sexual assault; Tribal criminal jurisdiction; Tribal lands; Tribal sovereignty; Violence against American Indian womenFulton, M. E. 2015. Ending Sexual Violence Against American Indian Women: A Diné Womans Perspective on Renewing Concepts of Justice on Tribal Lands . Masters Thesis. Arizona State University. Retrieved from Fulton, Madison Eve. Ending Sexual Violence Against American Indian Women: A Diné Womans Perspective on Renewing Concepts of Justice on Tribal Lands. 2015. Masters Thesis, Arizona State University. Accessed September 15, 2019. Fulton, Madison Eve. Ending Sexual Violence Against American Indian Women: A Diné Womans Perspective on Renewing Concepts of Justice on Tribal Lands. 2015. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Fulton ME. Ending Sexual Violence Against American Indian Women: A Diné Womans Perspective on Renewing Concepts of Justice on Tribal Lands. Internet Masters thesis. Arizona State University; 2015. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Fulton ME. Ending Sexual Violence Against American Indian Women: A Diné Womans Perspective on Renewing Concepts of Justice on Tribal Lands. Masters Thesis. Arizona State University; 2015. Available from: 13. Knight, Shelly L. Indigeneity in the Air: The Highs and Lows of Asserting Tribal Airspace Sovereignty.Degree: American Indian Studies, 2019, Arizona State UniversityURL: Advancements in marine and aerospace technology drive legal reform in admiralty and air law. The increased accessibility and affordability of these technologies demand and motivate... more Advancements in marine and aerospace technology drive legal reform in admiralty and air law. The increased accessibility and affordability of these technologies demand and motivate lawmakers and federal agencies to anticipate potential threats to peoples rights and resources in the seas and skies. Given the recent applications of unmanned aircraft in the public and private sectors, developments in aircraft and air law are rapidly becoming more relevant to American Indian and Alaska Native tribes. In anticipation of legal reform, tribal nations are taking steps to assert, expand, and secure their air rights before agencies or the courts attempt to divest their sovereign authority. An analysis of two case studies through a lens of water and federal Indian law locates spaces in American jurisprudence that have the legal foundation and structural capacity to support a greater presence of Indigeneity in airspace. Research findings from these studies answer the following inquiries about tribal airspace sovereignty: where does Indigeneity reside in the US national airspace system and domestic air law, how are tribal air rights strengthened or weakened by American jurisprudence, what strategies do tribes employ to exercise their sovereignty in airspace, and how are tribes planning for future developments in aircraft and air law? Answers lead to proof of how meaningful consultation through collaborative rulemaking produces far greater mutual benefits than burdens for federal agencies and tribes, and much more. Most importantly, these discoveries celebrate a diverse and accumulative strategic legacy of strengthening and expanding tribal sovereignty in the face of imminent threats and possibilities in tribal airspace.SubjectsKeywords: Native American studies; air law; aviation law; federal Indian law; tribal air law; tribal airspace sovereignty; tribal sovereigntyKnight, S. L. 2019. Indigeneity in the Air: The Highs and Lows of Asserting Tribal Airspace Sovereignty . Masters Thesis. Arizona State University. Retrieved from Knight, Shelly L. Indigeneity in the Air: The Highs and Lows of Asserting Tribal Airspace Sovereignty. 2019. Masters Thesis, Arizona State University. Accessed September 15, 2019. Knight, Shelly L. Indigeneity in the Air: The Highs and Lows of Asserting Tribal Airspace Sovereignty. 2019. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Knight SL. Indigeneity in the Air: The Highs and Lows of Asserting Tribal Airspace Sovereignty. Internet Masters thesis. Arizona State University; 2019. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Knight SL. Indigeneity in the Air: The Highs and Lows of Asserting Tribal Airspace Sovereignty. Masters Thesis. Arizona State University; 2019. Available from: 14. Vijay Kumar Mamillapally. A Study on The Impact Of Tribal Development Programmes On Chenchu Tribe With Special Reference To Mahabubnagar District Andhra Pradesh;.URL: AdvisorsCommittee Members: Chandra Sekhar S F.SubjectsKeywords: Tribal Development programmesMamillapally, V. K. 2014. A Study on The Impact Of Tribal Development Programmes On Chenchu Tribe With Special Reference To Mahabubnagar District Andhra Pradesh; . Thesis. Osmania University. Retrieved from Mamillapally, Vijay Kumar. A Study on The Impact Of Tribal Development Programmes On Chenchu Tribe With Special Reference To Mahabubnagar District Andhra Pradesh;. 2014. Thesis, Osmania University. Accessed September 15, 2019. Mamillapally, Vijay Kumar. A Study on The Impact Of Tribal Development Programmes On Chenchu Tribe With Special Reference To Mahabubnagar District Andhra Pradesh;. 2014. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Mamillapally VK. A Study on The Impact Of Tribal Development Programmes On Chenchu Tribe With Special Reference To Mahabubnagar District Andhra Pradesh;. Internet Thesis. Osmania University; 2014. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Mamillapally VK. A Study on The Impact Of Tribal Development Programmes On Chenchu Tribe With Special Reference To Mahabubnagar District Andhra Pradesh;. Thesis. Osmania University; 2014. Available from: 15. Rupavath, Ramdas. The pattern of so;.Rupavath, Ramdas. The pattern of so;. 1997. Thesis, Jawaharlal Nehru University. Accessed September 15, 2019. Rupavath, Ramdas. The pattern of so;. 1997. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Rupavath R. The pattern of so;. Internet Thesis. Jawaharlal Nehru University; 1997. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: 16. Ravi, K. Tribal development and non governmental organisations: a study of Andhra Pradesh; -.Degree: Public Administration, 2014, Osmania UniversityURL: AdvisorsCommittee Members: Lalith Kumar, D.SubjectsKeywords: NGO; Tribal DevelopmentRavi, K. 2014. Tribal development and non governmental organisations: a study of Andhra Pradesh; - . Thesis. Osmania University. Retrieved from Ravi, K. Tribal development and non governmental organisations: a study of Andhra Pradesh; -. 2014. Thesis, Osmania University. Accessed September 15, 2019. Ravi, K. Tribal development and non governmental organisations: a study of Andhra Pradesh; -. 2014. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Ravi K. Tribal development and non governmental organisations: a study of Andhra Pradesh; -. Internet Thesis. Osmania University; 2014. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Ravi K. Tribal development and non governmental organisations: a study of Andhra Pradesh; -. Thesis. Osmania University; 2014. Available from: 17. Patel,Ved Prakash. A Comparative Study of Tribal and Nontribal Peasantry of Madhya Pradesh; -.Degree: Department of Anthropology, 1976, Pt. Ravishankar Shukla UniversityURL: AdvisorsCommittee Members: Naik, T B.SubjectsKeywords: Nontribal Peasantry; TribalPrakash, P. 1976. A Comparative Study of Tribal and Nontribal Peasantry of Madhya Pradesh; - . Thesis. Pt. Ravishankar Shukla University. Retrieved from Prakash, Patel,Ved. A Comparative Study of Tribal and Nontribal Peasantry of Madhya Pradesh; -. 1976. Thesis, Pt. Ravishankar Shukla University. Accessed September 15, 2019. Prakash, Patel,Ved. A Comparative Study of Tribal and Nontribal Peasantry of Madhya Pradesh; -. 1976. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Prakash P. A Comparative Study of Tribal and Nontribal Peasantry of Madhya Pradesh; -. Internet Thesis. Pt. Ravishankar Shukla University; 1976. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Prakash P. A Comparative Study of Tribal and Nontribal Peasantry of Madhya Pradesh; -. Thesis. Pt. Ravishankar Shukla University; 1976. Available from: 18. Mercy, R. Constraints in the education of the tribal pupils of Kerala; -.Degree: Education, 2014, University of CalicutURL: Bibliography p.314-321, AppendixAdvisorsCommittee Members: Sreekantan Nair, C P.SubjectsKeywords: Education; Tribal pupilMercy, R. 2014. Constraints in the education of the tribal pupils of Kerala; - . Thesis. University of Calicut. Retrieved from Mercy, R. Constraints in the education of the tribal pupils of Kerala; -. 2014. Thesis, University of Calicut. Accessed September 15, 2019. Mercy, R. Constraints in the education of the tribal pupils of Kerala; -. 2014. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Mercy R. Constraints in the education of the tribal pupils of Kerala; -. Internet Thesis. University of Calicut; 2014. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Mercy R. Constraints in the education of the tribal pupils of Kerala; -. Thesis. University of Calicut; 2014. Available from: 19. Leemputte, W.P.J. van der. Where every man is a soldier Analysing security provision by non state governance mechanisms in Afghanistan.URL: The struggle for centralised rule has dominated Afghan politics of power. The balance between local and central rule was upset by the drive for centralisation... more The struggle for centralised rule has dominated Afghan politics of power. The balance between local and central rule was upset by the drive for centralisation and the imposition of social changes without delivering material benefits. Collaboration with foreign empires created the resource base for central governments to strive for centralisation. ! The State-building project after the U.S. invasion set up a highly centralised state and imposed social changes while structurally disregarding the prevalence of non state governance. Although initially welcomed it failed to provide material benefits to the population which steadily delegitimised the government. The Taliban was able to resurge in this environment by addressing the feelings of alienation and fuelling perceptions of foreign cooption of the government. ! ISAF has learned in light of the dysfunctional government that it can only counter the Taliban by winning the popular support and thus by engaging non state governance mechanisms. These mechanisms are systemic to Afghan governance as they provide public goods, such as security, to the population in light of state collapse and a violent environment. ! Public good provision is conducted through patron-client structures following a transactional model. Cooperation and interaction of local communities with military actors in the provision of security is therefore likely to resemble to a transaction. In this sense transactionalism provides a way of explaining social action in Afghanistan. However this thesis does not assume that social action is solely and adequately described by transactionalism as social life cannot be simplified into a game theoretic calculation. AdvisorsCommittee Members: Fumerton, M..SubjectsKeywords: Afghanistan; Non State Governance; Tribal Engagement; TransactionalismLeemputte, W. P. J. v. d. 2011. Where every man is a soldier Analysing security provision by non state governance mechanisms in Afghanistan . Masters Thesis. Universiteit Utrecht. Retrieved from Leemputte, W P J van der. Where every man is a soldier Analysing security provision by non state governance mechanisms in Afghanistan. 2011. Masters Thesis, Universiteit Utrecht. Accessed September 15, 2019. Leemputte, W P J van der. Where every man is a soldier Analysing security provision by non state governance mechanisms in Afghanistan. 2011. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Leemputte WPJvd. Where every man is a soldier Analysing security provision by non state governance mechanisms in Afghanistan. Internet Masters thesis. Universiteit Utrecht; 2011. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Leemputte WPJvd. Where every man is a soldier Analysing security provision by non state governance mechanisms in Afghanistan. Masters Thesis. Universiteit Utrecht; 2011. Available from: 20. Botla, Krishna Chaitanya. UNDERSTANDING SPECIFIC BARRIERS TO UTILIZATION OF TB CONTROL SERVICES BY TRIBAL PEOPLE TO HELP IN DESIGNING INCENTIVE PLAN.URL: The objective of the study is to uncover barriers to utilization of TB Control services by Tribal people living in Visakha Agency area of Andhra... more The objective of the study is to uncover barriers to utilization of TB Control services by Tribal people living in Visakha Agency area of Andhra Pradesh, India. The selection of this region was done after considering the fact that this region is covered under the government TB Control program for the past one year and availability of health worker resources from the District Tuberculosis Officer to conduct the survey. A mix of quantitative and qualitative survey questionnaire was designed to understand the relationship between accessibility and various factors such as socioeconomic status, educational level and working status. Sample of 1000 Tribal people spread across 10 villages of the Agency area were pre-selected from the Census data available using multi-stage sampling. The sample quota for each village was allocated based on the higher proportion of tribal population within the village to ensure a cost-effective way of achieving a better representation of core Tribal areas. The villages were then visited by a health worker after getting briefed on the details of the survey objectives and procedures to conduct interviews using the provided survey questionnaire. A response rate of 63.1 was achieved as in some instances, the census data was outdated andor the person pre-selected was not accessible. Detailed accounts of all the 631 persons interviewed were recorded and analyzed in the study to identify key factors that influence utilization and accessibility of TB control services. The results from the survey showed that the occurrence of TB symptoms increased with age up to 50 years and people living in tribal areas of Visakha agency region in between 25-50 years of age are found at a higher risk of being infected by TB than their younger counterparts. Possible indication of higher levels of transmission risk was observed among unskilleddaily wage labor workers as primary occupation of over half of symptomatic persons surveyed was unskilleddaily wage labor compared to only 28 of non-symptomatic population. In-spite of the free treatment services and travel reimbursement provided by the government, symptomatic persons, who were advised to seek diagnosistreatment but did not seek any treatment, was overwhelmingly high 37. The primary reason for not seeking treatment reported was under par financial situation of the population in this region. Recommendations are provided taking into account various significant observations made from the study to improve the treatment seeking behavior of the Tribal persons in this region.SubjectsKeywords: Barriers for Tribal People; Incentive planBotla, K. C. 2011. UNDERSTANDING SPECIFIC BARRIERS TO UTILIZATION OF TB CONTROL SERVICES BY TRIBAL PEOPLE TO HELP IN DESIGNING INCENTIVE PLAN . Masters Thesis. Penn State University. Retrieved from Botla, Krishna Chaitanya. UNDERSTANDING SPECIFIC BARRIERS TO UTILIZATION OF TB CONTROL SERVICES BY TRIBAL PEOPLE TO HELP IN DESIGNING INCENTIVE PLAN. 2011. Masters Thesis, Penn State University. Accessed September 15, 2019. Botla, Krishna Chaitanya. UNDERSTANDING SPECIFIC BARRIERS TO UTILIZATION OF TB CONTROL SERVICES BY TRIBAL PEOPLE TO HELP IN DESIGNING INCENTIVE PLAN. 2011. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Botla KC. UNDERSTANDING SPECIFIC BARRIERS TO UTILIZATION OF TB CONTROL SERVICES BY TRIBAL PEOPLE TO HELP IN DESIGNING INCENTIVE PLAN. Internet Masters thesis. Penn State University; 2011. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Botla KC. UNDERSTANDING SPECIFIC BARRIERS TO UTILIZATION OF TB CONTROL SERVICES BY TRIBAL PEOPLE TO HELP IN DESIGNING INCENTIVE PLAN. Masters Thesis. Penn State University; 2011. Available from: 21. Brown, Heather Allison. A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE TRIBAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE PROGRAM IN MONTANA.URL: The National Park Service Tribal Historic Preservation Office Program allows tribes to obtain control over their cultural resources which had previously been held by the... more The National Park Service Tribal Historic Preservation Office Program allows tribes to obtain control over their cultural resources which had previously been held by the state historic preservation offices, through the optional transfer of some or all SHPO responsibilities involving tribes cultural resources to the tribes themselves. While limited research on the THPO program has been completed on a general andor national level, little or nothing is known as to how the program is working at a state level or within each tribe. This study looks at the tribal historic preservation offices of the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes, Northern Cheyenne Tribe, Chippewa Cree Tribe, Blackfeet Tribe, and Crow Tribe the five Montana tribes that have established THPOs as of 2008. Funding, while greater than before the THPOs, is a major, if not chief issue afflicting the program, affecting the individual Montana THPOs and the program as a whole in a myriad of ways. Consultation has generally improved, although numerous problems remain despite the creation and existence of the THPOs. In general, the Montana THPOs have done and are doing a lot. Having established their respective THPOs at different times, their experiences, problems, issues, progress in regard to incorporating the program into their tribes generally differ, although it seems everyone views the program in a positive light. However, various facets of the program, locally and nationally, have also been identified as problematic, and a variety of issues are present. It is widely agreed or nearly unanimous that improvements need to be made in regard to funding, consultation, and the program in general, and there are many suggestions for addressing some of the shortcomings. Without change, the Montana THPOs will continue to exist and be functioning; beyond that, it is generally questionable.SubjectsKeywords: cultural resource management; THPO; tribal consultationBrown, H. A. 2011. A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE TRIBAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE PROGRAM IN MONTANA . Masters Thesis. Montana Tech. Retrieved from Brown, Heather Allison. A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE TRIBAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE PROGRAM IN MONTANA. 2011. Masters Thesis, Montana Tech. Accessed September 15, 2019. Brown, Heather Allison. A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE TRIBAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE PROGRAM IN MONTANA. 2011. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Brown HA. A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE TRIBAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE PROGRAM IN MONTANA. Internet Masters thesis. Montana Tech; 2011. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Brown HA. A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE TRIBAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE PROGRAM IN MONTANA. Masters Thesis. Montana Tech; 2011. Available from: 22. Deodato, Cátia. O amor às marcas entre as tribos.URL: Num mercado cada vez mais competitivo, as empresas procuram estabelecer uma ligação mais forte com o consumidor. Hoje em dia é importante incluir o consumidor... more Num mercado cada vez mais competitivo, as empresas procuram estabelecer uma ligação mais forte com o consumidor. Hoje em dia é importante incluir o consumidor na co-criação das estratégias das empresas. Como tal, conseguir gerir uma marca tendo em conta as emoções torna-se bastante importante. Como vários autores exemplificam, as emoções são consideradas uma base bastante importante na altura de envolver os consumidores e diferenciarem-se da concorrência e de todos os restantes produtos e serviços. Assim, este estudo pretende identificar as características das tribos de modo a ser possível diferenciar uma tribo de uma não tribo, avaliar e medir o brand love associado a três marcas de motas. Para tal e através do modelo concetual proposto por Bagozzi, Batra e Ahuvia 2013 foi possível provar que não só é possível medir amor a uma marca dentro de uma tribo como também foi verificado que o amor a uma marca dentro de uma tribo, é maior em relação ao amor à mesma marca numa não tribo. AdvisorsCommittee Members: Dutschke, Georg.SubjectsKeywords: Marketing tribal; Marca; Branding emocional; Brand loveDeodato, C. 2014. O amor às marcas entre as tribos . Thesis. RCAAP. Retrieved from Deodato, Cátia. O amor às marcas entre as tribos. 2014. Thesis, RCAAP. Accessed September 15, 2019. Deodato, Cátia. O amor às marcas entre as tribos. 2014. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Deodato C. O amor às marcas entre as tribos. Internet Thesis. RCAAP; 2014. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Deodato C. O amor às marcas entre as tribos. Thesis. RCAAP; 2014. Available from: 23. Christopher-gallagher, Riley. Traditional building materials and the sustainability of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribal College design.URL: This thesis is about the ecological and cultural sustainability of a proposed design for the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribal College CATC in Weatherford, Oklahoma. The... more This thesis is about the ecological and cultural sustainability of a proposed design for the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribal College CATC in Weatherford, Oklahoma. The culture of the tribes combined with sustainable building systems are used as a basis for decision-making regarding the method of design. Upon the completion of the design process, the proposed materials and systems selected were analyzed based on their embodied energy and contribution to the facilitys ability to operate off-the-grid. In choosing concrete, steel, glass and bamboo, which contribute to proper functioning of the systems, the academic building will be able to operate completely free of fossil fuels - a savings of over 4.5 trillion BTUs of energy or the equivalent of 785,000 barrels of oil over its lifetime. The contribution of both the campus itself and the students who graduate from CATC will assist the Tribe with future economic development and security.SubjectsKeywords: Architecture; Design; Sustainability; Tribal College; ArchitectureChristopher-gallagher, R. 2011. Traditional building materials and the sustainability of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribal College design . Thesis. Iowa State University. Retrieved from Christopher-gallagher, Riley. Traditional building materials and the sustainability of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribal College design. 2011. Thesis, Iowa State University. Accessed September 15, 2019. Christopher-gallagher, Riley. Traditional building materials and the sustainability of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribal College design. 2011. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Christopher-gallagher R. Traditional building materials and the sustainability of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribal College design. Internet Thesis. Iowa State University; 2011. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Christopher-gallagher R. Traditional building materials and the sustainability of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribal College design. Thesis. Iowa State University; 2011. Available from: 24. Ufitamahoro, Marie Josée. Understanding the factors that influence trust in e-services: a case study of a wireless mesh network implementation in Mankosi, South Africa .URL: This thesis deals with the design of a business model for rural telephony based on a wireless mesh network for a rural community, the Mankosi... more This thesis deals with the design of a business model for rural telephony based on a wireless mesh network for a rural community, the Mankosi community, located in the Eastern Cape Province of South Africa. Its aim is to understand the social, economic and technical issues that are involved in the adoption of information and communication technologies for development and how they relates to trust in e-services. Externally funded projects tend to be expensive and are often unsustainable once the external funding ceases. The cost of a mesh network once implemented is almost negligible, apart from its maintenance. The pillars of the project are sustainability and community ownership, and the aim was to design the wireless mesh network, provide telephony service to the community and use solar power to charge mobile phones. The community leaders of Mankosi indicated that they do not want the service to be completely free, but would charge a small fee for each call in order to generate the funds needed for the maintenance of the system. In order to do so, a prototype billing system was configured and adapted to the needs and expectations of the community. The principles and steps of soft systems methodology were used to manage the research process of this case study. This methodology was a powerful tool to carry out the research and address the research problem in a participative way with the stakeholders. The participatory design process used in the design phase of the project had the added advantage that the community understood the purpose of the network, and since they contributed to its design, they felt that they owned it and could trust its billing system. A further benefit was that a core group of participants were committed to the project and felt that the overall quality of community members lives would be improved by it and similar projects. The process contributed to the personal development of the participants by giving the community a voice and sense of power the ability to change things and it vastly expanded community members vision of what they are capable of. It was found that the current means of communication, i.e. using mobile phones, is expensive for local users in relation to their average income. The proposed billing system designed with the help of the community will be trusted by the community and provide Mankosi with a low-cost communication system by making use of the existing experimental mesh network. The community will be able to sustain their network with the income generated. The network will in future provide access to the Internet and will be able to handle breakout calls to external networks. AdvisorsCommittee Members: Venter, Isabella advisor, Tucker, William advisor.SubjectsKeywords: Billing system; Tribal authority; Wireless mesh networkUfitamahoro, M. J. 2014. Understanding the factors that influence trust in e-services: a case study of a wireless mesh network implementation in Mankosi, South Africa . Thesis. University of the Western Cape. Retrieved from Ufitamahoro, Marie Josée. Understanding the factors that influence trust in e-services: a case study of a wireless mesh network implementation in Mankosi, South Africa . 2014. Thesis, University of the Western Cape. Accessed September 15, 2019. Ufitamahoro, Marie Josée. Understanding the factors that influence trust in e-services: a case study of a wireless mesh network implementation in Mankosi, South Africa . 2014. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Ufitamahoro MJ. Understanding the factors that influence trust in e-services: a case study of a wireless mesh network implementation in Mankosi, South Africa . Internet Thesis. University of the Western Cape; 2014. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Ufitamahoro MJ. Understanding the factors that influence trust in e-services: a case study of a wireless mesh network implementation in Mankosi, South Africa . Thesis. University of the Western Cape; 2014. Available from: 25. Alston, Therese. Tribal Sovereignty: A Case Study of Casino Gaming by the Poarch Band Creek Indians in Alabama.Degree: PhD, Political Science, 2018, Clark University AtlantaURL: This case study examined casino gaming by the Poarch Band of Creek Indians PCI in Alabama within the context of tribal sovereignty. It critiqued... more This case study examined casino gaming by the Poarch Band of Creek Indians PCI in Alabama within the context of tribal sovereignty. It critiqued tribal developments over a five-year period beginning in 2009 with the opening of their first multi-million dollar casino and hotel. No previous studies on gaming or tribal sovereignty for this tribe existed. There were only a few studies on this dual topic for other Indian tribes but none of which utilized a political science theoretical approach. The study found that tribal sovereignty existed since American Indian tribes existed. Sovereignty was strong during the treaty-making period. Thereafter, tribal authority and self-determination of Indian tribes became limited as it was redefined by federal policies, Congressional actions and Supreme Court decisions. When treaty-making ended, the political history for Indian tribes became a narrative of termination, relocation and assimilation. The Poarch Band of Cree Indians were a small group that remained poor and obscure after the Indian removal period. Casino gaming has given them an economic and political resurgence. The early legal interpretation of tribes political status was that of domestic dependent nations which continues to influence federal Indian policy today and thus the parameters of tribal sovereignty as well. While the level of federal dependency for some gaming tribes has been reduced, tribes are not fully self-sufficient. Similar to other industries, casino gaming is impacted by supply, demand and increased competition and thus long-term permanent gains cannot be predicted. For the Poarch Band Creeks, gaming increased their political awareness and led to greater political involvement in lobbying. It also created new community and business partnerships. Gaming also prospered the Poarch Band Creeks not only in terms of improving their quality of life but they now have the financial resources to sustain legal battles to protect their sovereignty from intrusion by the state of Alabama. Alabama was successful in closing all non-Indian casinos but not when it attempted to close Indian casinos. This study highlights the political strategies and sovereignty protections utilized by the Poarch Creek Indians in their response to contemporary political challenges by the state of Alabama. AdvisorsCommittee Members: William Boone, Ph.D., Hashim Gibrill, Ph.D., James Jennings, Ph.D..SubjectsKeywords: tribal; sovereignty; Poarch; gaming; Other Political ScienceAlston, T. 2018. Tribal Sovereignty: A Case Study of Casino Gaming by the Poarch Band Creek Indians in Alabama . Doctoral Dissertation. Clark University Atlanta. Retrieved from Alston, Therese. Tribal Sovereignty: A Case Study of Casino Gaming by the Poarch Band Creek Indians in Alabama. 2018. Doctoral Dissertation, Clark University Atlanta. Accessed September 15, 2019. Alston, Therese. Tribal Sovereignty: A Case Study of Casino Gaming by the Poarch Band Creek Indians in Alabama. 2018. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Alston T. Tribal Sovereignty: A Case Study of Casino Gaming by the Poarch Band Creek Indians in Alabama. Internet Doctoral dissertation. Clark University Atlanta; 2018. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Alston T. Tribal Sovereignty: A Case Study of Casino Gaming by the Poarch Band Creek Indians in Alabama. Doctoral Dissertation. Clark University Atlanta; 2018. Available from: 26. Moser, Todd. Methods for non-Native educators to build trust in the Native American community.URL: The mechanisms related to non-Native teachers building trust among Native American students and their families was explored. Learning styles and scholastic relationship formation of Native... more The mechanisms related to non-Native teachers building trust among Native American students and their families was explored. Learning styles and scholastic relationship formation of Native American students differ from European American students with an increase in exploratory and holistic learning, an increased cooperative learning framework and sociolinguistic approaches that include increased pause time in conversation and private praise or criticism. External support elements that contribute to increases in student development include teacher, family and tribal community support; historical impacts of the boarding school era are explored as leading to a mistrust of European American teachers and the related increase in achievement attributed to positive and trusting relationships with teachers. Social dynamics include the challenge of balancing official and practical citizenship within the United States and within each sovereign tribal nation. Family and community skepticism regarding advanced education as a challenge to cultural fidelity is explored. Scholar-practitioners must develop trust within a tribal community in order to gain trust of the students and families in order to determine how to best apply the mechanisms related to Native American student achievement. IPA methodology was used to collect the voice and experiences of 6 Native teachers. Significance includes acquiring community background information for non-Natives serving a Native community, developing an understanding of trust barriers and developing strategies for trust formation by non-Native educators. Thematic findings relative to practice recommendations include the importance of learning to listen, becoming actively involved in the Native community, embracing cultural teachings, implementing an authoritative approach and setting aside a Western lens.SubjectsKeywords: Native; non-Native; outgroup; sovereign; tribal; trustMoser, T. 2018. Methods for non-Native educators to build trust in the Native American community . Doctoral Dissertation. Northeastern University. Retrieved from Moser, Todd. Methods for non-Native educators to build trust in the Native American community. 2018. Doctoral Dissertation, Northeastern University. Accessed September 15, 2019. Moser, Todd. Methods for non-Native educators to build trust in the Native American community. 2018. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Moser T. Methods for non-Native educators to build trust in the Native American community. Internet Doctoral dissertation. Northeastern University; 2018. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Moser T. Methods for non-Native educators to build trust in the Native American community. Doctoral Dissertation. Northeastern University; 2018. Available from: 27. Haokip, Tinkhonei. A sociological study of the status and process of empowerment of women among the major tribal and non-tribal communities in Manipur since independence 1947.URL: Bibliography p. 327-332, Appendix AdvisorsCommittee Members: Keskar, Anupama.SubjectsKeywords: Sociology; Non-tribal communities; Tribal communitiesHaokip, T. 2008. A sociological study of the status and process of empowerment of women among the major tribal and non-tribal communities in Manipur since independence 1947 . Thesis. INFLIBNET. Retrieved from Haokip, Tinkhonei. A sociological study of the status and process of empowerment of women among the major tribal and non-tribal communities in Manipur since independence 1947. 2008. Thesis, INFLIBNET. Accessed September 15, 2019. Haokip, Tinkhonei. A sociological study of the status and process of empowerment of women among the major tribal and non-tribal communities in Manipur since independence 1947. 2008. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Haokip T. A sociological study of the status and process of empowerment of women among the major tribal and non-tribal communities in Manipur since independence 1947. Internet Thesis. INFLIBNET; 2008. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Haokip T. A sociological study of the status and process of empowerment of women among the major tribal and non-tribal communities in Manipur since independence 1947. Thesis. INFLIBNET; 2008. Available from: 28. Kolay,Swapan Kumar. Ecology and economy of some tribal groups of frontier Bengal problems and development; -.Degree: Anthropology, 1998, INFLIBNETURL: Bibliography p.206-211AdvisorsCommittee Members: Kalpana, Shaini.SubjectsKeywords: Ecology; Economy; tribal groups; tribal groupsKumar, K. 1998. Ecology and economy of some tribal groups of frontier Bengal problems and development; - . Thesis. INFLIBNET. Retrieved from Kumar, Kolay,Swapan. Ecology and economy of some tribal groups of frontier Bengal problems and development; -. 1998. Thesis, INFLIBNET. Accessed September 15, 2019. Kumar, Kolay,Swapan. Ecology and economy of some tribal groups of frontier Bengal problems and development; -. 1998. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Kumar K. Ecology and economy of some tribal groups of frontier Bengal problems and development; -. Internet Thesis. INFLIBNET; 1998. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Kumar K. Ecology and economy of some tribal groups of frontier Bengal problems and development; -. Thesis. INFLIBNET; 1998. Available from: 29. Rārērē, Moana Adalene Malissa. The Determinants of Tribal Population Growth in the New Zealand Census .URL: By the early twentieth century the notion that ethnic populations would dissipate was a commonly held belief. However, after World War II, the modern world... more By the early twentieth century the notion that ethnic populations would dissipate was a commonly held belief. However, after World War II, the modern world has seen an incredible resurgence in ethnic identities. Ethnic conflicts, mobilisations, and the political movements of the 1950s and 1960s served as a major catalyst in the diffusion of indigenous identities and rights. Consequently, indigenous groups in settler states, especially in North America, experienced population growth beyond the levels of natural demographic factors, that is, fertility, mortality and migration. Researchers attributed a significant proportion of this growth to changing patterns of ethnic identification, also referred to as ethnic mobility . Although this phenomenon is well documented in North America, it is only just beginning to be understood in relation to the New Zealand context. During the 1970s and 1980s, the indigenous Māori population of New Zealand gained substantial progress in political, social and economic spheres, following the same patterns of ethnic identity growth as in North America. Despite these gains, the average individual socio-economic outcomes for Māori remain poor, especially in comparison to New Zealand EuropeansPākehā. Through key legislation, iwi tribal organisations became the core mechanism in which to address Māori socio-economic issues, achieve Māori aspirations and to manage Treaty of Waitangi settlement monies. Subsequently, the need for iwi statistics for policy and planning purposes saw the reinstatement of iwi data in the New Zealand census in 1991. Surprisingly, however, very little attention has been given to contemporary patterns of iwi demography. Since the 1991 census, observations of total iwi population growth patterns indicate these patterns cannot solely be explained by natural demographic factors. Furthermore, the growth trajectories of individual iwi were markedly different, and in some cases erratic. These initial observations have raised the following key research questions: What do patterns of iwi growth look like? What is the role of ethnic mobility? What factors drive ethnic mobility? Who changes iwi identification? Why should we care? This thesis examines patterns of iwi identification in the New Zealand Census of Population and Dwellings from 1991 to 2006. It uses statistical methods to not only document iwi population changes but to also identify the key determinants driving these trajectories. In addition, this thesis considers ethnic mobility as an important driver of population growth but, situates this within the broader macro-political environment. Along with the analysis of aggregate iwi population changes, this thesis also provides an in-depth analysis of four iwi groups Ngāi Tahu, Waikato, Ngāti Awa and Tūhoe, in order to observe individual iwi dynamics that are not clearly visible at the aggregate level. The findings of this thesis raise important implications for theories of ethnicity and the demographic study of ethnic populations. ... AdvisorsCommittee Members: Kukutai, Tahu advisor.SubjectsKeywords: tribal population growth; iwi; ethnic mobility; Maori identity; tribal identification; New Zealand censusRārērē, M. A. M. 2012. The Determinants of Tribal Population Growth in the New Zealand Census . Masters Thesis. University of Waikato. Retrieved from Rārērē, Moana Adalene Malissa. The Determinants of Tribal Population Growth in the New Zealand Census . 2012. Masters Thesis, University of Waikato. Accessed September 15, 2019. Rārērē, Moana Adalene Malissa. The Determinants of Tribal Population Growth in the New Zealand Census . 2012. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Rārērē MAM. The Determinants of Tribal Population Growth in the New Zealand Census . Internet Masters thesis. University of Waikato; 2012. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Rārērē MAM. The Determinants of Tribal Population Growth in the New Zealand Census . Masters Thesis. University of Waikato; 2012. Available from: 30. Baumhammer, Paulo Miguel Pereira. Four wheels and one board: studying the skateboard tribe and their loyalty towards skateboarding brands.URL: Skateboarding is considered an extreme sport, but for its practitioners it represents much more. Skateboarders share a deep link because of the high level of... moreSkateboarding is considered an extreme sport, but for its practitioners it represents much more. Skateboarders share a deep link because of the high level of passion and emotion revolving around skateboarding itself. In line with the previous, it is believed that we live in a postmodern-era suggesting that consumers value more symbolic and emotional aspects of products and services, rather than economic and functional ones. Furthermore, authors like Cova and Cova 2002 argue that consumers are willing to re-compose their social universe by connecting on an emotional basis with other consumers, forming consumer tribes. The First objective of this thesis is to understand if a consumer tribe can be identified within the Portuguese skateboarding panorama. The second one is to analyze how through a tribal marketing strategy skateboarding brands can achieve a true and emotional brand loyalty among the tribe. In order to accomplish these objectives an exploratory study was developed based on qualitative and ethnographic research including as main tools participant observation and in-depth interviews. Through the gathered data it was possible to verify that typical characteristics of consumer tribes were observed among skateboarders and sharing of common values such as non-competitive spirit and sense of freedom. Concerning the behavior and loyalty towards skateboard brands, the present findings support that these brands must establish an authentic and emotional relation with skateboarders by actively supporting and understanding the tribe and additionally take in account the main social influences in brand choice and loyalty.O skate é definido como um desporto radical, mas para os praticantes este representa muito mais. Os skaters partilham uma forte ligação devido à forte paixão e emoção relacionada com o skate. Na actualidade, é defendido que vivemos numa época pósmoderna significando que os consumidores dão maior valor aos aspectos simbólicos e emocionais dos produtos e serviços do que aos racionais. Adicionalmente, autores como Cova e Cova 2002 defendem que os consumidores querem recompor o seu universo social estabelecendo uma ligação emocional com outros consumidores, formando tribos. O primeiro objectivo desta dissertação é compreender se uma tribo de consumidores pode ser identificada no skate nacional. Em segundo lugar pretende-se analisar como é que as marcas de skate, adoptando uma estratégia de marketing tribal, conseguem atingir uma lealdade autêntica e emocional face aos membros da tribo. Para atingir os objectivos foi realizado um estudo exploratório baseado numa metodologia qualitativa e etnográfica utilizando como principais ferramentas a observação participante e as entrevistas semiestruturadas. Através dos dados obtidos foi possível verificar que características típicas em tribos de consumidores também são observadas no skate, e que estas partilham valores idênticos tais como a atitude não-competitiva e o sentimento de liberdade. Relativamente ao comportamento e lealdade face a marcas de skate, os...AdvisorsCommittee Members: Lage, Miguel Jorge da Cruz.SubjectsKeywords: Skateboarding; Tribes; Tribal marketing; Brand loyalty; Skate; Tribos; Marketing tribal; Lealdade de marcaBaumhammer, P. M. P. 2013. Four wheels and one board: studying the skateboard tribe and their loyalty towards skateboarding brands . Thesis. RCAAP. Retrieved from Baumhammer, Paulo Miguel Pereira. Four wheels and one board: studying the skateboard tribe and their loyalty towards skateboarding brands. 2013. Thesis, RCAAP. Accessed September 15, 2019. Baumhammer, Paulo Miguel Pereira. Four wheels and one board: studying the skateboard tribe and their loyalty towards skateboarding brands. 2013. Web. 15 Sep 2019.Baumhammer PMP. Four wheels and one board: studying the skateboard tribe and their loyalty towards skateboarding brands. Internet Thesis. RCAAP; 2013. cited 2019 Sep 15. Available from: Baumhammer PMP. Four wheels and one board: studying the skateboard tribe and their loyalty towards skateboarding brands. Thesis. RCAAP; 2013. Available from: 