Ganda Person OmuGanda People AbaGanda Language OluGanda Country BuGanda
Ganda Muntu OmuGanda Bantu AbaGanda Ndinga OluGanda Nsi BuGanda
The Ganda language or Luganda[3] (/luːˈɡændə/,[4] Oluganda, [oluɡâːndá])[5] is a Bantu language spoken in the African Great Lakes region.
Kiganda to Luganda kele ndinga ya kibantu ya yinsi Uganda mbote na Baganda.
It is one of the major languages in Uganda and is spoken by more than 10 million Baganda and other people principally in central Uganda including the capital Kampala of Uganda. Typologically, it is a highly agglutinating, tonal language with subject–verb–object word order and nominative–accusative morphosyntactic alignment.
Yo kele ya ndinga ya mingi tatu ya yinsi ya Uganda (Kingilezi na Kiswahili kudia nene.
Baganda Baganda traditional dance Regions with significant populations Uganda 5.56 million (16.5% of the total population, 2014 census)[1] Languages Luganda Religion Christianity, African Traditional Religion, Islam Related ethnic groups Basoga, Bagwere and other Bantu peoples
Baganda kele babantu ya Uganda. Baganda yandi mvula kele 12000000, na kasadila kuvanda ti mfunu ntangu yina Buganda.
Gilley's article "The case for colonialism" was published in an advance online version of the Third World Quarterly in 2017, against the recommendation of its reviewers.[7] According to Gilley, colonialism was both objectively beneficial (the benefits outweighed the harms) and subjectively legitimate (it was accepted by large portions of local population).
Disolo ya Gilley "The case for colonialism" basikaka na version ya ntete ya internet ya Third World Quarterly na 2017, na kuwakana ve ti bangindu ya bantu yina ke tadilaka yo. Na kutadila Gilley, colonisation vandaka na mfunu mingi (mambote vandaka mingi kuluta bampasi) mpi na masonga yonso (bo ndimaka yo na bantu mingi ya kisika yina).
Consequently, the author calls for a revival of colonialism.[8] The article was controversial both for its argument and for its subsequent withdrawal, and resulted in a debate about academic standards and peer review.
Yo yina, nsoniki ke lomba kuvutukila koloni.[1] Disolo yango basisaka mavwanga sambu na ngindu na yo mpi sambu na kukatuka na yo na nima, mpi yo basisaka ntembe na yina me tala minsiku ya nzo-nkanda mpi kutadila ya banduku.
Fifteen members of the journal's board resigned over the issue.[9][10][11][12][7][13] Critics described the article as low-quality and said that it was published, over the objections of reviewers, as a form of academic clickbait.[7] The article was ultimately retracted with Gilley's assent and re-published in the conservative National Association of Scholars' journal Academic Questions in April 2018.[14][15] When asked if it would be ethical to publish a paper making a case for genocide, Gilley said, "I think everyone would agree, [genocide] is a moral wrong" but that he did not believe colonialism was a moral wrong.
Bantu kumi na tanu ya kimvuka ya zulunalu yambulaka kisalu sambu na diambu yina. [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] Bantu ya mayele tubaka nde disolo yango vandaka ya mbote ve mpi tubaka nde bo basisaka yo, na nima ya kubuya ya bantu yina ke tadilaka yo, bonso mutindu mosi ya mayele ya kulonguka. Nsuka-nsuka, bo katulaka disolo yango na Gilley mpi bo basisaka yo diaka na zulunalu Academic Questions ya Association National of Scholars na Aprili 2018.[2][3] Ntangu bo yulaka yandi kana yo ta vanda mbote na kubasisa zulunalu mosi yina ke tubila kufwa bantu mingi, Gilley tubaka nde, "Mono ke yindula nde bantu yonso ta ndima, [kufwa bantu mingi] kele mbi na bikalulu ya mbote" kansi yandi kwikilaka ve nde colonisation vandaka mbi na bikalulu.
Geographer Reuben Rose-Redwood argued that there is a documented connection between colonialism and genocide.[16][17] In the spring of 2022, Gilley responded to many of his critics in a second article entitled 'The Case for Colonialism: A Response to My Critics'.[18]
Reuben Rose-Redwood, muntu ya ke longukaka mambu ya ntoto, tubaka nde kuwakana kele na kati ya colonisation ti genocide.[4][5] Na nsungi ya mvula ya 2022, Gilley pesaka mvutu na bantu mingi yina vandaka kutonga yandi na disolo ya zole yina vandaka na ntu-diambu 'The Case for Colonialism: A Response to My Critics'.[6] bwana kitoko
Commonwealth Scholarship, University of Oxford (1989–1991) East Asian Studies Prize, Princeton University (2002) Woodrow Wilson Scholars Fellowship, Princeton University (2004–2006) Marcel Cadieux Award, Best Article on Foreign Policy, Canadian Institute of International Affairs Nominated for Gabriel A. Almond Best Dissertation Award, American Political Science Association (2006, 2012) Best Dissertation in Comparative Politics, Department of Politics, Princeton University (2007) Frank Cass Prize, Best Article in Democratization (2010) Dean's Award for Scholarly Achievement - Senior Faculty, College of Urban and Public Affairs (2016)
Mbongo ya kulonguka ya Commonwealth, na Iniversite ya Oxford (1989-1991) Prix ya kulonguka ya Azia ya Esti, Iniversite ya Princeton (2002) Woodrow Wilson Scholars Fellowship, Iniversite ya Princeton (2004 1910-2006) Marcel Cadieux Award, Disolo ya Kuluta Mbote na Politique étrangère, Institut canadien des Affaires internationales Bo ponaka yandi sambu na Gabriel A. Almond Best Dissertation Award, American Political Science Association (2006, 2012) Dilongi ya kuluta mbote na politiki ya kufwanisa, Département ya politiki, Iniversite ya Princeton (2007) Prix Frank Cass, Disolo ya Kuluta Mbote na Démocratisation (2010) Dean's Award for Scholarly Achievement - Senior Faculty, College of Urban and Public Affairs (2016)
In 2017, Gilley withdrew from the American Political Science Association, stating that he considered it to lack intellectual diversity and to possess an anti-conservative bias.[22] A member of the Heterodox Academy, he has been critical of tenure evaluations which require a pledge to uphold collegiate diversity.[21]
Na 2017, Gilley basikaka na American Political Science Association, yandi tubaka nde yandi monaka nde yo vandaka ve ti mayele ya kuswaswana mpi nde yo vandaka ti bangindu ya mbi sambu na bantu yina ke taninaka ve bansiku ya ntama. [1] Yandi vandaka muntu ya Heterodox Academy, yandi vandaka kutonga bantalu ya kisalu yina ke lombaka lusilu ya kutanina luswaswanu ya ba collège. [2]
Bruce Gilley (born July 21, 1966) is Professor of Political Science at Portland State University.
Bruce Gilley (me butuka na Yuli 21, 1966) kele profesere ya siansi ya politiki na Portland State University.
Gilley gained international acclaim but also a storm of criticism for his highly controversial peer-review article "The Case for Colonialism", published in an advance online edition of the scientific journal The Third World Quarterly in 2017.
Gilley me zabanaka mingi na nsi-ntoto ya mvimba kansi bo ke vwezaka yandi mingi sambu na disolo na yandi ya "The Case for Colonialism", yina bo basisaka na nimero ya ntete ya zulunalu ya siansi The Third World Quarterly na 2017.
Fifteen members of the journal's board resigned over Gilley's article.
Bantu kumi na tanu ya kimvuka ya zulunalu yambulaka kisalu sambu na disolo ya Gilley. Bwana kitoko
Gilley received his Bachelor of Arts in economics and international relations from the University of Toronto in 1988.
Gilley bakaka diplome ya Bachelor of Arts na Economics and International Relations na Iniversite ya Toronto na mvu 1988.
He was a Commonwealth Scholar at the University of Oxford from 1989 to 1991 from where he received his degree of master of philosophy in economics in 1991.
Yandi vandaka muntu ya mayele ya Commonwealth na Iniversite ya Oxford yantika na mvu 1989 tii na mvu 1991 kuna yandi bakaka diplome na yandi ya master ya filozofi na ekonomi na mvu 1991. bwana kitoko
From 1992 to 2002, he worked as a journalist in Hong Kong writing for the Eastern Express newspaper and then the Far Eastern Economic Review magazine.
Banda na 1992 tii na 2002, yandi salaka bonso muntu ya ke sonikaka bansangu na Hong Kong na kusonika sambu na zulunalu Eastern Express mpi na nima na zulunalu Far Eastern Economic Review.
He exposed an illicit technology transfer by a Stanford professor to China's military.[1]
Yandi monisaka nde profesere mosi ya Stanford me tinda teknolozi na mutindu ya mbi na basoda ya Chine.[1] Bwana kitoko
Gilley was a Woodrow Wilson Scholar at Princeton University from 2004 to 2006 from where he received his PhD in politics in 2007.[2]
Gilley vandaka Woodrow Wilson Scholar na Iniversite ya Princeton tuka 2004 tii 2006 kisika yandi bakaka diplome na yandi ya PhD na politiki na 2007.[2] bwana kitoko
Gilley's 2006 article "The meaning and measure of state legitimacy: results for 72 countries" introduced a novel multidimensional, quantitative measure of the qualitative concept of political legitimacy.[3][4][5] His work has since been extended by other scholars, and customized to specific geographical regions such as Latin America[4] and Europe.[5] Gilley himself has since updated his work on quantification of legitimacy with additional empirical data.[5][6]
Disolo ya Gilley ya 2006 "The meaning and measure of state legitimacy: results for 72 countries" me basisa kitesilu ya mpa ya nene, ya nene ya dibanza ya mbote ya nsiku ya politiki.[3][4][5] Kisalu na yandi me yalumukaka na bantu ya mayele ya nkaka, mpi bo me yidikaka yo na bisika ya sikisiki bonso Amérique Latine[4] mpi Eropa.[5] Gilley yandi mosi me tomisaka kisalu na yandi na kutesa nsiku ti bansangu ya nkaka ya kieleka.[5][6] bwana kitoko
The Military Academy of Kananga (French: Académie militaire de Kananga), also called the Officer Training School (French: Ecole de formation d'officiers) is the military officer training school for the Armed Forces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (FARDC) and previously of Zaire, located in Kananga.
Nzo-nkanda ya basoda ya Kananga (French: Académie militaire de Kananga), bo ke bingaka yo mpi Nzo-nkanda yina ke longaka basoda (Frenh: Ecole de formation d'officiers) kele nzo-nkanda ya ke longaka basoda basoda ya République Démocratique du Congo (FARDC) mpi ya Zaïre, yina kele na Kananga, chef-lieu ya Kasaï-centrale.
Joseph Damien Tshatshi, soldier and revolutionary Baudoin Liwanga Mata, admiral and former Chief of General Staff[3]
Delphin Kankolongo, élève-officier na académie militaire ya kananga Joseph Damien Tshatshi, soda mpi muntu ya mubulu Baudoin Liwanga Mata, amiral mpi mfumu ya ntete ya basoda[1]