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                <text>EMERGING ORGANIC CONTAMINANTS IN DRINKING WATER SYSTEMS: HUMAN INTAKE, EMERGING HEALTH RISKS, AND FUTURE RESEARCH DIRECTIONS&#13;
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                <text>JERIKIAS MARUMURE&#13;
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                <text>TINOZIVA  T. SIMBANEGAVI &#13;
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                <text>ZAKIO MAKUVARA &#13;
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                <text>RICHWELL ALUFASI &#13;
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&#13;
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                <text> CLAUDIOUS GUFE &#13;
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                <text> MARVELOUS GOREDEMA </text>
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                <text>Few earlier reviews on emerging organic contaminants (EOCs) in drinking water systems (DWS) focused on their&#13;
detection, behaviour, removal and fate. Reviews on multiple exposure pathways, human intake estimates, and&#13;
health risks including toxicokinetics, and toxicodynamics of EOCs in DWS are scarce. This review presents recent&#13;
advances in human intake and health risks of EOCs in DWS. First, an overview of the evidence showing that DWS&#13;
harbours a wide range of EOCs is presented. Multiple human exposure to EOCs occurs via ingestion of drinking&#13;
water and beverages, inhalation and dermal pathways are discussed. A potential novel exposure may occur via&#13;
the intravenous route in dialysis fluids. Analysis of global data on pharmaceutical pollution in rivers showed that&#13;
the cumulative concentrations (μg L-1) of pharmaceuticals (mean ± standard error of the mean) were statistically&#13;
more than two times significantly higher (p = 0.011) in South America (11.68 ± 5.29), Asia (9.97 ± 3.33), Africa&#13;
(9.48 ± 2.81) and East Europe (8.09 ± 4.35) than in high-income regions (2.58 ± 0.48). Maximum cumulative&#13;
concentrations of pharmaceuticals (μg L-1) decreased in the order; Asia (70.7) had the highest value followed by&#13;
South America (68.8), Africa (51.3), East Europe (32.0) and high-income regions (17.1) had the least concen-&#13;
tration. The corresponding human intake via ingestion of untreated river water was also significantly higher in&#13;
low- and middle-income regions than in their high-income counterparts. For each region, the daily intake of&#13;
pharmaceuticals was highest in infants, followed by children and then adults. A critique of the human health&#13;
hazards, including toxicokinetics and toxicodynamics of EOCs is presented. Emerging health hazards of EOCs in&#13;
DWS include; (1) long-term latent and intergenerational effects, (2) the interactive health effects of EOC mixtures&#13;
and the challenges of multifinality and equifinality, and (3) the Developmental Origins of Health and Disease&#13;
hypothesis. Finally, research needs on human health hazards of EOCs in DWS are presented.</text>
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                <text>Elsevier</text>
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                <text>2024</text>
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                <text>INTRODUCTION TO THE SPECIAL ISSUE ON DHS IN AFRICA</text>
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                <text> ANTHONY CHIKUTSA </text>
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                <text>The DHS program has conducted nationally-representative surveys worldwide, including Africa, since the mid-1980s.&#13;
The data are open access and provide a rich resource for policymakers and scholars alike; however there has never&#13;
been a special issue of a journal focusing on analysis of DHS data. The idea for a special issue on the theme of DHS&#13;
in Africa emerged during the 2013 DHS Fellows program. It was determined that the African Population Studies&#13;
Journal, as the only peer-reviewed bilingual journal of population studies in Africa, would be the most appropriate&#13;
host for a special issue. On behalf of the team from the Zimbabwe Open University, I approached the Editor-in-Chief&#13;
of the African Population Studies Journal, Prof. Clifford Odimegwu, about hosting this special issue</text>
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                <text>INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF GOVERNMENT</text>
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                <text>DR S.B.M. MARUME</text>
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                <text>R.R. JUBENKANDA&#13;
&#13;
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                <text>C.W. NAMUSI &#13;
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                <text>What is Government in Political Science? What precisely does it cover? These are some of the&#13;
questions that spring to the mind of thee student faced with a choice of study at the university or college in the&#13;
social and humanistic sciences. Political Science is an unknown field to the first-year student who has had&#13;
nothing to do with it at high school, and the first thing we have to do is to define and explain what the term&#13;
‘government’ covers.&#13;
At first glance, the question seems a simple one, and one likely to give little trouble to anyone&#13;
acquainted with the subject. Yet, the fact is that despite centuries of scientific investigation and inquiry into the&#13;
nature of government, no satisfactory definition has yet been suggested. This journal article makes a&#13;
contribution to define and explain the term ‘government’</text>
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                <text>OSR Journal Of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS)</text>
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        <name>authoritative rules</name>
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        <name>comprehensive authority and involuntary membership</name>
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                <text>POVERTY AND CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY IN AFRICA: A CRITICAL ASSESSMENT</text>
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                <text>DR. JEPHIAS MATUNHU</text>
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                <text>The desktop study is on poverty and underdevelopment, which continues to be a matter of concern in the&#13;
developing world. According to Chen and Ravallion (2008), about 1.4 billion people (one in four) lived&#13;
on less than $1.25 a day in 2005. The above situation is likely to worsen in Africa where governments are&#13;
failing to eradicate poverty alone. Giant transnational corporations (TNC) are increasingly called upon to&#13;
champion poverty reduction in the continent. Notably, of the world’s 100 largest economic entities, 51 are&#13;
giant TNCs and the world’s 200 largest corporations have combined sales that are greater than the combined&#13;
GDP of all countries in the world. This desktop research assumes that bodies corporate are the key&#13;
institutions for eradicating poverty in Africa; and so are called upon to make a significant contribution to&#13;
the society that they operate in and depend upon for their economic and financial might. More specifically,&#13;
this paper examines the role of giant TNCs in poverty reduction in a continent that has high poverty levels&#13;
but endowed with plentiful resources</text>
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                <text>Zimbabwe International Journal of Open &amp; Distance Learning</text>
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                <text>2011</text>
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                <text>REFRAMING SOCIAL POLICY IN AFRICA: LAND REFORM, YOUTH AND SOCIO-ECONOMIC WELFARE IN&#13;
ZIMBABWE&#13;
&#13;
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                <text>TOM TOM</text>
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                <text>At a time when scholars and practitioners in Africa and the broader Global South are rethinking social policy in search of inclusive development and exploring pathways for averting  extraversion, focus on youth and land is essential. Both land (with its appended natural resources) and the youth are the facilitators and guarantors of current and future development. The article is based on data gathered through a sequential mixed methods approach in two rural districts of Zimbabwe (Mangwe and Zvimba in Matabeleland South and Mashonaland West provinces respectively) within the “Social Policy Dimensions of the Land and Agrarian Reform in International Perspective” research project. Setting the article apart from the dominant discourse in social policy framed by the Welfare Regime Paradigm or the Social Protection Paradigm, is adoption of the concept of Transformative Social Policy whose thrust are the social policy instruments of countries outside the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) context and their capability to resolve the structural causes of inequality, marginalisation and poverty. In this context, the article addresses four questions: a) What were the antecedents and objectives of the fast track land reform? b) What are the “youth gaps” in Zimbabwe’s land reform? c) How has access to land by the youth influenced socio-economic wellbeing at individual and household levels? d) How can the transformative outcomes of land reform – redistributive, productive, protective, reproductive and social compact – be improved through and for youth, and all? Overall, the article shows that land reform is a social policy tool, and the youth are central to improving its development outcome</text>
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                <text>The Zimbabwe Open University Journal of Applied Social Sciences</text>
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                <text>This descriptive survey was conducted to establish the quality of service offered by the ZOU staff at the regional centres. A total of 325 respondents drawn from the ten regional centres of the Zimbabwe Open University (ZOU), responded to questionnaires, which had both closed and open-ended items. The study established that staff at the regional centres was generally providing appropriate quality service to the students even though they were working under difficult conditions most of the time. Front desk staff was seen as marketing ZOU very well through quality service, whilst the academic staff was considered humble, accommodating and diligent. However, poor service was noted in registration, assignment marking and communicating with students. The attitude of some ancillary and library staff was also identified as an area of improvement. This service audit was seen as a way of contributing towards the improvement of service in the ZOU and in other ODL institutions.</text>
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                <text>The paper analyses Zimbabwe’s Fast Track Land Reform Programme (FTLRP) as a social policy instrument. Mupfurudzi Farm in Shamva district was used as a case study. Five tasks of the Transformative Social Policy Framework (TSPF) were analysed in a single study. These are production, protection, social reproduction, redistribution and social cohesion/nation building. Analysing and improving the transformative role of the land and agrarian reforms in Zimbabwe is the aim of the study. The study shows that prime land is a key social, economic and political resource whose ownership and use improves the wellbeing of the beneficiaries. However, the study also points to various hurdles to greater transformation. These could be managed through stakeholder networking and collaboration on capacity building and farm management skills, input schemes and loans, infrastructural development, security of tenure and state-facilitated markets. Key words and phrases: transformation, development, social policy, land reform and agrarian reform.</text>
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