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Otse Mbaka: Ovambo Cultural Resilience in Namibia. Edition No. 1

VDM Publishing House, Jan 2009, Pages: 324


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Culture changes at a dizzying pace. To investigate
how cultural change takes place, it is important to
address issues of agency in the process and look at
both historical and contemporary agents of change to
determine who and what impacts cultural dynamism, and
the implications of this for a newly independent
country like Namibia. Traditionally, Ovambo people
have felt excluded from decisions regarding cultural
change, which has resulted in a sense of cultural
“loss” - of practices, activities, traditions and
customs. Contemporary Ovamboland, however, represents
a dynamic cultural mélange of traditional and modern
life co-existing. By investigating the cultural
shortfall in traditional development theory and
viewing culture as an important aspect of
development, cultural resilience becomes clearer, and
cultural futures are determined more democratically.
Using case studies and interviews and presenting the
differing agendas of international engagement in
development work and cultural projects, this book
highlights the complexities of development,
particularly where capital is involved, reflecting
the wider issue of cultural preservation versus
cultural change.



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