The only bookmark you'll ever need on Zambia.
Join
Sign in
The Zambian
Search Options
Search Everything
Search People
Home
Agriculture and Agribusiness
Aid and Assistance
Alumni
Art, Culture and Tradition
Business, Finance and Economy
Children and Youth
Cities and Towns
Climate and Environment
Education
Entertainment
Food and Drink
Healthcare and Medical
Information and Communications Technology
Journalists and Authors
Maps and Symbols
Mining
News, Media and Opinions
People
Personals and Classifieds
Petroleum and Energy
Politics and Government
Society and Culture
Sports and Recreation
Statistics
Travel and Tourism
Webmaster
Women
Zambia Online
More ...
Ngoza Simwanza - May 23,2009
People
Celebrities, Authors and People Galleries
Get this RSS feed
Home
»
Groups
»
People
»
Zambian Podcasts
»
Ngoza Simwanza - May 23,2009
Home
Blogs
Files
There are not any applications that you can create content for in this group.
Advertisement
Tags
Bank Governor
Beston
Beston Chitala
business
Chitala
commerce
Culture
disheartening
Education
ERB
euphoria
hike
Life
Monopolistic
new tax regime
News
Politics
suspend
tariff
tax regime
Technology
Unza Professor
windfall tax
ZACCI
ZeSCO
Zambian Podcasts
On this radio we discuss issues related to legal immigration and brain drain of highly qualified professionals and success stories of immigrants. We bring experts from around the world and talk to them every Saturdays for 4 hours. A list of topics and guests will be posted here and at our website. The debut show will be August 9th, 2008 starting at 8:00 am EST (NY Time). Our hosts are James & Ruth Mwape and various voluntary contributors.
RSS for Posts
Ngoza Simwanza - May 23,2009
Rate This
Zambian Author
23 May 2009 8:00 AM
Comments
0
Why are women in Zambia working so hard, yet are still marginalized to achieve social and economical security? Ngoza, looks at the historical conditions of women in Zambia. "Every society has social practices and institutions that reporduce and perpetuate inequalities. These social practices which are normally inherited from the past have resulted in low self-esteem, dependency and vulnerability in Zambian women", said Ngoza. A former career diplomat and now working for the government of Canada, Ngoza contends that,"Contemporary impoverished households headed by females in Zambia are, infact the result of a century old migrant labor system that disrupted social ties and perpetuated gender inequalities."
Ngoza Simwanza
|
Ruth Mwape
|
James Mwape
|
Zambia
|
Women
0 Comments
Read the complete post at
http://www.blogtalkradio.com/Brain-Drain/2009/05/23/Ngoza-Simwanza
Life