A Research Study on Individuals with Disabilities in the Maasai Tribe of Tanzania
Main Article Content
Keywords
Tanzania, Maasai, disability
Abstract
The purpose of this qualitative study was to investigate the life of individuals with a disability in the Maasai Tribe in Tanzania. The study consisted of 68 participants. Individuals with a disability did not engage in tribal traditions, go to school or seek modern health care.
References
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Hershey, L. (2001). Tanzania: Research explores lives of disabled women & girls. Disability World 2001 Society for Disability Studies Conference in Winnipeg, Canada. Retrieved from www.disabilityworld.org/09-10_01/women/tanzania.shtml
Kapuya, J.A. (2004). National policy on disabilities. Ministry of Labour, Youth Development and Sports. Republic of Tanzania. Retrieved from www.tanzania.go.tz/pdf/NATIONAL%20POLICY%20ON%20DISABILITY.pdf
Kereto, D.O. (2007). Disabled rehabilitation program. Retrieved from Maasai Evangelistic Association http://www.maasaimissions.org/projects2007.html
Maasai Association. (n.d.). Maasai People. Retrieved from http://www.maasai-association
Mandesi, G.K. (2006, November 20-21). UN Convention on the Rights of Persons With Disabilities: How Will it Provide Opportunities for Persons With Disabilities in the South. Paper presented at the Workshop on European Disability and Development, Brussels, Belgium.
Mengi, R. (2001, May 19). The Plight of the Disabled, Tabu ya Walemavu. Daily News, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.
Spear, T., & Waller, R. (Eds.). (1993). Being Maasai. Athens, Ohio: Ohio University Press.
Thomson, J. (1885). Through Maasailand: Through the Central African Lakes and back (Reprinted). Blue Ridge Summit, PA: Rowman and Littlefield.
United Nations Statistics Division Population Secretariat of Uganda, Uganda Bureau of Statistics, Workshop on Disability Stats for Africa, Kampala. (2001, 10-14, September). Retrieved from unjobs.org/duty_stations/uganda/topics/economic-development-and-development-finance/statistics